Thanks for the reply Dieter. Working with heterogenous distributed systems proves to me time and again that there are more software/hardware variations than I could imagine. The machines without xml.dom.ext are machines one which I can compute (Condor) but have only local temporary storage so I'll need to find a way to pass the module along with my distributed job.
Regards, Paul Quoting Dieter Maurer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Paul R Brenner wrote at 2007-1-11 09:17 -0500: > >I have searched through pyxml.sourceforge.net (thats how I found this > >listserve). I found many examples on using xml.dom.ext and the PrettyPrint > >function. However my question follows Anastasios's comments. Where is > >xml.dom.ext in the current Python distributions. Is PyXML not the default > XML > >package in the normal Python distribution now. > > The Python developpers are quite careful to keep the standard library > small -- as larger software increase the maintenance burden. > > The Python runtime comes with some core XML support (sufficient to parse > and process XML files). The xml-sig (XML Special Interest Group) has > implemented additional XML processing packages: that is "PyXML". > But, it never made it as a whole into the Python runtime library. > And not "PyXML" is without maintainer.... > > > > -- > Dieter > _______________________________________________ XML-SIG maillist - XML-SIG@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/xml-sig
