On 2012-04-17 23:27 +0800, Bill Janssen wrote:
> This is really an Emacs issue, not a Python issue. I don't even see
> where they say they are both using the version of the Python interpreter.
Unthinkable.
I have built python 2.7.3 from upstream and see no such bug. Something
is done to python a
> João Leão wrote:
>
>> But now I'm getting another error (and I'll probably get some more) with
>> another function that expects a CGFloat object instead of a plain integer.
>> The code looks like this:
>> ---
>> self.pdf.drawPlainTextInRect(text_prov, textRect, 10)
>> ---
>>
>> And the error
João Leão wrote:
> But now I'm getting another error (and I'll probably get some more) with
> another function that expects a CGFloat object instead of a plain integer.
> The code looks like this:
> ---
> self.pdf.drawPlainTextInRect(text_prov, textRect, 10)
> ---
>
> And the error (again cause
Hi list
I have an old script using the CoreGraphics API that's no longer working
properly since Snow Leopard.
I' running Lion with the default Python, which is 2.7.1.
I googled about this and it seems that's because Python is 64-bit now and some
old data types don't work anymore.
The first err
This is really an Emacs issue, not a Python issue. I don't even see
where they say they are both using the version of the Python interpreter.
Bill
Leo wrote:
> It seems the python interpreter built by Apple doesn't behave like the
> ones built from upstream.
>
> See this:
> http://debbugs.gnu
On 2012-04-17 15:56 +0800, Ned Deily wrote:
> Off the top of my head, I suspect the most likely cause to be that the
> Apple system pythons are built with the BSD editline library rather than
> with GNU readline. You could try installing the third-party "readline"
> package which replaces the P
In article <87ehrn80aj@gmail.com>, Leo wrote:
> It seems the python interpreter built by Apple doesn't behave like the
> ones built from upstream.
>
> See this:
> http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=10295#19
>
> Any idea what's happened to python from apple?
Off the top of my head
It seems the python interpreter built by Apple doesn't behave like the
ones built from upstream.
See this:
http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=10295#19
Any idea what's happened to python from apple?
Leo
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