ue, because it succeeds always. While call to
myfunction can return any value, binding it to name p has no value at all.
Tell us your objective, so we could show you "proper way" (tm). ;)
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now, but I would really like to
> find out how it can be done. I guess it is achievable.
getattr(object, attrname, default)
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of gtk main loop and only then they occur.
> Thanks in advance
See gobject.timeout_add documentation in pygtk reference
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" command, after that, you can work under a prompt, for
> example, " - >> ", and then you can execute any commands what you
> defined in script.
>
> Now, in python, are there any common way(class) to finish this work?
> or does anybody has a example to do tha
tive data
> types on the basis of a specified locale?
>
> In other words, a module that will reverse the outputs of locale on a
> locale specific basis.
There are some attempts in Babel (http://babel.edgewall.org/), but the
devs themselves claim the routines are incomplete. You might want
time for investigating, I would like to ask you: is
> Pylons the framework I look for if I want to come back to Python and
> develop MVC web apps?
Latest commit is dated 2008-04-06, so I suppose it's alive, just no
release was done in last time.
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n is thrown in csv.py. How it is possible?
> The csv.DictReader should not use ascii codec for anything, because the
> file encoding is UTF-8.
Reader works with byte strings, not unicode objects.
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f course - IOW, do what works best for you.
I like OR mappers, they save me lot of work. The problem is, all of them
are very resource hungry, processing resultset of 300k objects one by
one can effectively kill most of commodity systems. This is where raw
SQL comes in handy.
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;>> del j[0]
>>>> j
> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>>>> k
> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>
> Shouldn't k remain the same?
No further comments on this.
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.glade.textdomain(appname)
gettext.install(appname, translation_dir, unicode=True)
Be aware, that you can not change the locale setting from the command
line like you do on Linux.
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ne.
Good guess -- this is not possible until you (or your server) actually
send an email.
You can send a big "THANKYOU" to spammers, because their activity caused
nearly all mail server admins to disable VRFY command that is supposed
to do what you need.
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tion mail server is
> not is not forwarded to the client by my mail server.
Your local smtpd accepted the message for delivery, so everythong seems
to be OK. Following communication takes place between mail servers, so
your program has no possibility to know anything went wrong.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] pisze:
> On Mar 18, 5:40 am, Jarek Zgoda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Say, I have a function defined as:
>>
>> def fun(arg_one, arg_two='x', arg_three=None):
>> pass
>>
>> Is there any way to get actual arguments that w
ts
not only passed arguments, but also defaults that will be actually used
in execution.
If this sounds not feasible (or is simply impossible), I'll happily
throw this idea and look for another one. ;)
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ly lower than it is") - it's up to others
> to weigh in and give their opinion, I think.
EUR 100 does not seem too high as early bird registration fee, so the
most intimidating costs (for me at least) is accomodation and travel. I
mean, lowering the fee would be nice, but not essent
/
> how I can find Python2.4 for RHEL4 x64?
If you would not find a binary Python 2.4 package, you can always build
your own and package it. Why not?
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ls that should not be relied on). The fact that it returns None
> is just a "coincidence" that happens to happen every time you tested
> it (you can't prove by ignorance)
I think in Python there's no notion of "void" return type. Deliberate
choice to return None for
t;>
>> Using httplib you can issue HEAD request to check if it does not return
>> 404 response, but this works only with HTTP/HTTPS urls.
>>
> It's unlikely that any other type of URL would result in the browser
> sending a "Referer:" header.
Right, perfectly v
check if it does not return
404 response, but this works only with HTTP/HTTPS urls.
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ur objective? From the description of this recipe I cann't get
your use case.
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by GC (for example when the object is destroyed upon program exit), the
CPython docs read that this is the case for Python too. Is this
behaviour standard for all VM implementations or is
implementation-dependent (CPython, Jython, IronPython)?
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Is that true assumption that __del__ has the same purpose (and same
limitations, i.e. the are not guaranteed to be fired) as Java finalizer
methods?
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htt
loser now; I haven't yet had a chance to look at the new
> release.
>
> I don't know what Sphinx is.
http://www.sphinxsearch.com/
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e Nucular with Solr and Sphinx
feature-by-feature?
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he python scripting language. It additionally allows
> others to develop UNO components in python, thus python UNO components
> may be run within the OpenOffice.org process and can be called from C++
> or the built in StarBasic scripting language.
> .
> You can more information abo
it doesnt detect the
> disconnection properly. What am I doing wrong in the xmpppy
> classes/methods?
If you want to use xmppy, I'd suggest looking at Gajim team
modifications to original source (http://gajim.org/). These guys did a
whole lot of work making xmppy more standards
k.
Anyway, you may get some hints on lucene mailing list.
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Rob Wolfe napisał(a):
>
> Jarek Zgoda napisał(a):
>> Hi, all,
>>
>> anybody has an idea on how to set ulimit (-v in my case, linux) for
>> process started using subprocess.Popen?
>
> What about:
>
> from subprocess import call
> call(
Hi, all,
anybody has an idea on how to set ulimit (-v in my case, linux) for
process started using subprocess.Popen?
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000? Which calendar do you use?
Static typing in Python is usual theme of april fools jokes.
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Russ P. pisze:
> I noticed that Guido has expressed further interest in static typing
> three or four years ago on his blog. Does anyone know the current
> status of this project? Thanks.
I thought it was april fools joke?
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perverse code care about the difference.
Twisted sems to be perverted to the root.
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it
> is no need to download
> the entire page. Could you give me a good and fast solution?
> Thank you.
Issue HTTP HEAD request.
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ointing correctly to it... :
You need to install -dev package too.
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How can I install MySQL-python-1.2.2 without installing MySQL???
In short: without installing client libraries you cann't.
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me best practices, such as those famous "Java
> Pet Store" apps, I think that would help me to fill up some gaps in my
> learning process. Does anybody know any app like that?
TurboGears and Pylons both have "wiki" tutorials. Django has "poll"
tutorial. There
> it? I never figured out a way to do that and had to fall back
> on the "unsafe" tmpnam method.
I think it's all impossible to get only file name and feel safe. You
have to have both file name and a file object opened exclusively for
you. Any other way you'll get a possibl
> details like processing image file, different file type(like FLV) ..
> etc. Any recommendation or tools suggested for me?
You'd have to write it on your own anyway if you do not want to use
ready-made server software like lighttpd or nginx.
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ample few years ago.
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herbasher pisze:
> How do I built highly available and lighting fast Python webservice?
Write optimized code and use it in conjunction with twisted.web.
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hort programs in Python yesterday. It was
> wonderful. Perl, I'm leaving you."
XKCD is greatly undervaluated. Overall, it's very intelligent.
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helzer napisał(a):
> I need to add spell checking to my Python application (for Windows).
> Any ideas on where to start?
There is Python2.4 compatible binary of aspell-python available at
http://www.wmula.republika.pl/proj/aspell-python/index-c.html
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See you there!
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mory and still be able to hand the built-in "file"
> function a filename to access the file in memory.
>
> Any ideas on how to do this?
Try with StringIO/cStringIO, these modules are supposed to give you
in-memory objects compatible with file object interface.
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27;s not that hard
to believe, since Python 3000 was a mythical monster (not even like Perl
6) until recently. If the book was written around 2005 or even 2004...
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gnal behaviour you have to
use eg. threads.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
> def getConnected(self):
> return self._connected
No need to use accessors. Just plain attribute lookup is sufficient.
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Frank Samuelson pisze:
> foo = function(x,y) x+y*2 # Example S language code
Ugly.
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'
> a_string_2 = 'datetime.' + 'today()'
>
> eval(a_string_1)()
> eval(a_string_2)
Do not use eval(). Not only it's deprecated, it's also unsafe.
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t;convert" anything. The abstraction of
"function pointer" is also wrong here, it's a reference to an object
(any object, not just function). The result might seems similar, but
works quite differently.
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Denmark?
Let them thank God they didn't sent Poles there. The rivers would flow
with blood. Leaving blood flowing is their well-known national sport.
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Sébastien Weber napisał(a):
> I've installed the python-audit-lib module but there's no documentation.
> Does someone know how to use it ?
I don't know this package, but why did you install it? Maybe somebody in
Überwald knows its usage?
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;t find a good solution to do the same thing in
> python. Does it have some build-in function to do it?
foo = getattr(module_or_object, 'function_name')
foo()
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eaturePresent() in all of
> their different and unique ways. I'd love to hear how I can do this in
> Python.
I am sure you wouldn't need interfaces to do such things in Python.
"Duck typing" is how we call this feature. :)
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anagement etc?
No. Yes. I mean, Django is good in building CMS-like apps but is not a
framework for building CMS-like apps. For example, the largest community
site in Poland http://grono.net/ is built with Django. My company does
other interesting things in Django, completely unrelated to CMS/web
Johny napisał(a):
> Is there any good sniffer for https protocol?
> How can be watched https conversation?
Any packet sniffer will do. Then you have to decrypt the stream. ;)
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Barry OGrady napisał(a):
> What could anyone have against mongrels?
You clearly don't know how abusive ROR can be.
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the instance, and
> save the result back to XML?
Yea, use ElementTree and you'd get a bunch of nested lists of very
simple objects.
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de pyinstaller, py2exe, py2app, Tkinter, wxPython, PyQt,
>> and pyGTK.
>
> One of these days, someone needs to write a tutorial on distributing for
> the Big 3 (Linux, OSX, and Amiga--or was that last one supposed to be
> M$?).
That would make 12 howto's (4 GUI pl
t not working that should and my system is screwed up
> somewhere? Thanks.
>
> import msilib
>
> c = msilib.OpenDatabase('test.msi', MSIDBOPEN_READONLY)
I think this should read msilib.MSIDBOPEN_READONLY.
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roblem
exactly, but in my case the installation succeeded if I removed prevoius
python's library directory (/usr/lib/python2.x or
/usr/local/lib/python2.x). The module that stopped installation was
exactly the same.
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type'. I often have instances of different
> - possibly unrelated - classes in a same list. Fact is that these
> instances usually share a common (implied) interface, but, well,
> sometimes they don't...
I love my lists of classes. I know, I'll go to hell for that.
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, you have to use some image
manipulation program (or library), like ImageMagick (or PIL). Sometimes
imghdr.what() is enough, sometimes you need more. ;)
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interesting in validating the file *content*
>>> - not the filename :-)
>> Is the module imghdr enough for your needs?
>
> Yes, thanks.
Be aware that broken images (i.e. partially downloaded) in many cases
pass the imghdr.what() test. This function checks for patterns in files,
just like "file" utility.
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ters to existing modules or examples would be
>> appreciated.
>>
>> The reason why I'd prefer not using PIL is that I'd like to bundle
>> such a function/module in my app.
>>
>> André
>
> I should have added: I'm interesting in validating the file *content
hen they spend all the money on
> useless electronic junk so they still live like bums. There is only
> one reason to be a programmer, which is that the drive to program
> burns in you like a fire. But in that case don't ask how to become a
> programmer, because you are already one,
some people mention newer versions (2.8
and on) performing bit unstable, I did not realize any instabilities.
Just use package from gladewin32 project, there are separate downloads
with development tools and without. Then just install pycairo, pygobject
and pygtk packages from PyGTK project.
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rt of string. It's a part of byte stream, split in a
middle of multibyte-encoded character.
You cann't get only dot from small letter "i" and ask the parser to
treat it as a complete "i".
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it via Google's cache, and the download link still worked :-)
Guys from QuodLibet seem still block access for MSIE users. Anyway, you
may try to get Mutagen source from subversion:
$ svn co http://svn.sacredchao.net/svn/quodlibet/trunk/mutagen
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lipse RCP allows
building applications as a set of pluggable features over common
runtime. While not a "mark-and-drop" solution yet, it's a great leap
forward in Java desktop applications.
There's more to Eclipse that just IDE. ;)
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The key is not "Eclipse" itself, but the whole Eclipse Platform.
See http://wiki.eclipse.org/index.php/Rich_Client_Platform
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ww.youtube.com/results.php
> http://www.youtube.com/results.py
Server signature is usually configurable.
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The one that mostly resembles such approach is PIDA
(http://www.pida.co.uk/), which is built around the concept of pluggable
views and services, but again, this is far from Eclipse RCP.
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pping up
> something simple myself, but I thought, I'd ask here before diving into it.
There are few GUI frameworks building on various toolkits. I used to use
Kiwi for PyGTK, it's mature and stable, although the approach is not the
same as, for example, Delphi.
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&q
//www.pida.co.uk/. Looks promising.
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dn't worry about their _versions_." The
> main reason for that is that we want to debug our own bugs, but not
> the bugs in our tools.
I don't think you find anything even remotely resembling that idea here.
Moreover, I don't think you find it elsewhere. Maybe even such tools do
BartlebyScrivener napisał(a):
>>>> Anybody tried it?
>>> Me.
>> Me too.
>
> Anybody like it?
Tried id, did not found any use, put on shelf. Don't know if this case
fits "likes" or "doesn't like". ;)
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Jon Harrop napisał(a):
> Anybody tried it?
Me.
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y work colleagues, most of whom have never
> used a command line, to use.
Each of GUI frameworks/libraries has its own tutorial and some even more
than one... The choice is directly related to what library you would use.
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frame page so I can't link directly, but select "GUI
> Programming" under Advanced Topics on the left.
wxPython section of this tutorial seems bit outdated (the code resembles
what was required in time of wxPython 2.4). Anyway, the explanation of
event-driven approach is essential.
Daniel Nogradi napisał(a):
> The twisted project might also be a good place for anything related to
> python and networking: http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/
Twisted eats babies for breakfast, although it also kills all known
germs(TM). ;)
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ts, such
as greek and cyrillic (I was attending school in time when learning
Russian was obligatory in Poland and later I learned Greek), there are a
plenty I wouldn't be able to read, such as Hebrew, Arabic or Persian.
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ure this would fit perfectly.
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ords.
This is one of least disturbing difficulties when it comes to programming.
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nd it for
the environment with "high density" of events. If your application
dispatches a message then sits idle for some time, Louie will fit
perfectly as the queuing of messages will not happen. Otherwise there
would be no advantage other than code simplification. And this counts
always. :)
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tory exists as I copied the name from the explorer
> window that was open to it.
>
> What is wrong with the syntax?
Unescaped '\' character. Try with raw string (r"c:\twill") or escape it
("c:\\twill").
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Jarek Zgoda
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for HTTP POST request with
content-type multipart/form-data. Uploading files is usually done in
this way, if you don't want/cann't use more sophisticated means like
WebDAV (which is HTTP extension, btw).
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Jarek Zgoda
http://jpa.berlios.de/
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stedmatrix.com)
Because this is a small plugin to a larger application written in C and
I don't want to make such dependency. Twisted is just too large to be a
dependency for a ~500 LOC (including GUI code) plugin.
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Jarek Zgoda
http://jpa.berlios.de/
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earn world-wide
> than Euro-biased Esperanto, and computer-parseable. Seems a better[0]_
> choice for computer documentation to me.
German seems to be less "wordy" than English, despite the fact that most
of nouns is much longer. ;)
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Jarek Zgoda
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e.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg12971.html
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Jarek Zgoda
http://jpa.berlios.de/
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Is there anything like that? Googling yields many articles on async
servers, but virtually nothing on clients. I have to talk to remote in
an environment that does not allow threads...
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Jarek Zgoda
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bject to do the comparison? Or
> can I do it as a string?
In the very specific case of string formatted as above, the string
comparison will give the same results as in the case of datetime objects
comparison. You just have to compare the same kinds of things. ;)
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Jarek Zgoda
"
orming standard operations on
Last.FM metadata:
* tag (track, album, artist);
* recommend (track, album, artist);
* add to/remove from loved (track);
* ban/remove from banned (track);
* remove from listened (track).
Where?
http://code.google.com/p/lastfmsvc/
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Jarek Zgoda
"
lled by default anyway) or on Windows XP
machine (double click on installer icon). "Simple user" is not an idiot
either and if she can read English, she wouldn't have hard time too.
The rumours on "problems installing GUI toolkits" are greatly exagerated
IMO.
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Jarek Zgoda
h
latively easy to implement
client library for somebody who works with ActiveMQ on a daily basis.
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Jarek Zgoda
"We read Knuth so you don't have to."
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strive to make it better, but this is a completely "spare-time" project
AFAIK. Download it, install it, try to use it, report bugs and
omissions, help them make this software better. We would all profit. :)
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Jarek Zgoda
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means something mehr enjoyable,
aber it's still der Vim)
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Jarek Zgoda
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Greg Donald napisał(a):
>> try wing ide. i tried it and i love it. it's available for windows as
>> well for linux
>
> Good thing those are the only two operating system out there.. err..
> I meant, good thing there's Emacs.
Thanks God, there's no &qu
Xubuntu.
>
> Everybody uses vim.
Except for those who use PIDA (but they use Vim already).
:D
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Jarek Zgoda
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