On 7/26/20, Bolun Thompson wrote:
> In the sys.executable documentation (
> https://docs.python.org/3/library/sys.html#sys.executable), they don't
> specify if it follows symlinks. From my limited testing, it does not. Is
> this behavior guaranteed?
In Unix, the interpreter resolves the target of
On Mon, Jul 27, 2020 at 8:04 AM Bolun Thompson wrote:
>
> In the sys.executable documentation (
> https://docs.python.org/3/library/sys.html#sys.executable), they don't
> specify if it follows symlinks. From my limited testing, it does not. Is
> this behavior guaranteed?
I don't know about guaran
In the sys.executable documentation (
https://docs.python.org/3/library/sys.html#sys.executable), they don't
specify if it follows symlinks. From my limited testing, it does not. Is
this behavior guaranteed?
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On 27/07/2020 00:56, Termoregolato wrote:
There is any way to check if a directory is already symlinked, without
controlling every symlink viewing the link? That is a bit time
consuming, due I've two or three directory that can have a new symlink,
but I've to check on a list of 20-3 symlin
I think your best bet is to make a formal business case to your IT people and
explain what's in it for them. If they hold all the cards you defeat them at
your peril.Mike
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I was a bit unhappy with my convert function:
def convert(typ,obj):
newobj = typ.__new__(typ,obj)
newobj.__init__(obj)
return newobj
because it called __xxx__ functions, which are supposed to be internal. It
was also a surprise that __new__ ignores t
Hi. I'm the author of Stem, Tor's python library [1]. Recently we
migrated to asyncio, but desire to still be usable by synchronous
callers.
We wrote a mixin [2][3] that transparently makes any class usable by
both asyncio and synchronous callers...
===
Il 26/07/20 15:19, Barry ha scritto:
No. None.
Sob :-) But thanks for confirm.
Don’t you have control of the code that is adding the symlinks?
No, so I must traverse the directories where symlinks are, to
deduplicate them. There are some modes to minimize the work, but that
way could be
> On 26 Jul 2020, at 14:03, Termoregolato wrote:
>
> There is any way to check if a directory is already symlinked,
No. None.
> without controlling every symlink viewing the link? That is a bit time
> consuming, due I've two or three directory that can have a new symlink, but
> I've to ch
There is any way to check if a directory is already symlinked, without
controlling every symlink viewing the link? That is a bit time
consuming, due I've two or three directory that can have a new symlink,
but I've to check on a list of 20-3 symlinks to delete it and avoid
duplicates...
-
At work my only Internet access is via a locked-down PC. The IT
department are not willing to install Python on it [1]. Ideally I would
download packages and their dependencies from PyPi using "pip download"
at the command line. Any better solutions than downloading the package
in a browser, fi
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