This is unrelated to the topic of the original poster, and is unrelated to Python; hence the off-topic marker. I'm also not saying anything targeted at the original poster, but rather using this message as an opportunity to ask a question.
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > There's been some chatter on edu-sig (python.org) of late regarding > Python's > capabilities in the "edit/continue" tradition, meaning debugging > tools, and/or > IDE tools, that give the developer real time write access to running > programs. > > [... more lines of broken line wrapping...] What the blazes is Google doing with messages that such a high proportion of them come through in this painful-to-read double-wrapped format? I'm referring to the fact that the lines appear to have been wrapped at one length, and then each line broken again into a long and a short line. These are so awkward to read that I usually skip straight past them without attempting to parse them, which isn't a benefit to anybody (leaving aside snide remarks about the potential of negative value from my contributions). Is it some setting that users are enabling, or is it the default behaviour? More importantly, whom do we beat with the clue-by-four to make it stop? -- \ "For of those to whom much is given, much is required." -- | `\ John F. Kennedy | _o__) | Ben Finney -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
