http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0405/
I don't get what PEP 405 (Python Virtual Environments) brings vs what we
already had in PEP 370 since Python 2.6.
Obviously 405 has a tool to create virtual environments, but that's
trivial for PEP 370 [1], and has support for isolation from the
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0405/
I don't get what PEP 405 (Python Virtual Environments) brings vs what we
already had in PEP 370 since Python 2.6.
Obviously 405 has a tool to create virtual environments, but that's
trivial for PEP 370 [1], and has support for isolation from the
I want to read the stream of an external process that I start with
Python. From what I've seen that's not possible with the subprocess module?
I want to read the output of ip monitor neigh which will show changes
in the ARP table on my Linux computer. Each change is a new line printed
by ip
I want to read the stream of an external process that I start with Python.
From what I've seen that's not possible with the subprocess module?
I want to read the output of ip monitor neigh which will show changes in
the ARP table on my Linux computer. Each change is a new line printed by
ip and
We are thinking about building a webservice server and considering
python event-driven servers i.e. Gevent/Tornado/ Twisted or some
combination thereof etc.
We are having doubts about the db io part. Even with connection
pooling and cache, there is a strong chance that server will block on
How can I get the *really* original command line that started my python
interpreter?
Werkzeug has a WSGI server which reloads itself when files are changed
on disk. It uses `args = [sys.executable] + sys.argv` to kind of
recreate the command line, and the uses subprocess.call to run that
command
How can I get the *really* original command line that started my python
interpreter?
Werkzeug has a WSGI server which reloads itself when files are changed
on disk. It uses `args = [sys.executable] + sys.argv` to kind of
recreate the command line, and the uses subprocess.call to run that
How can I get the *really* original command line that started my python
interpreter?
snip
On Linux, you can read from:
/proc/PID here/cmdline
to get the null-delimited command line.
After some further searching:
psutil offers `Process.cmdline` cross-platform;
see
Changes by Damjan Georgievski gdam...@users.sourceforge.net:
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nosy: -gdamjan
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Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue8998
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Python
Damjan Georgievski gdam...@users.sourceforge.net added the comment:
AFAIK, what the stdlib needs is a high-level crypto module, analogous to hashlib
--
nosy: +gdamjan
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Python tracker rep...@bugs.python.org
http://bugs.python.org/issue8998
New submission from Damjan Georgievski:
This is LocaleTextCalendar.__init__
def __init__(self, firstweekday=0, locale=None):
TextCalendar.__init__(self, firstweekday)
if locale is None:
locale = locale.getdefaultlocale()
self.locale = locale
Which can
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