On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 10:52 AM, Dave Angel wrote:
> The write() function changed in 3.0, but not in the way you're describing.
> It now (usually) has a return value, the count of the number of characters
> written.
[...]
> But because you're running from the interpreter, you're seeing the return
>>> import sys
>>> n = sys.stdout.write('something')
something>>> n
9
>>>
Yes, that works as expected, now, similar to 2.6.
Thank you both, Diez and André!
-Jerzy
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I've stumbled upon the following in Python 3:
Python 3.0.1+ (r301:69556, Apr 15 2009, 15:59:22)
[GCC 4.3.3] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import sys
>>> sys.stdout.write("")
0
>>> sys.stdout.write("something")
something9
>>>
write() is append
Scott David Daniels wrote:
>> So, the first question is: How do I install the complete Python test
>> framework under Ubuntu (Debian)?
>
> You could use BZR or SVN to get a copy of the full Lib/test tree. Given
> your long-disconnected running, I'd consider getting a full source set
> for release2
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 9:37 AM, David Cournapeau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think most people using python as a development tool use the version
> available in their distribution. Personally, I mostly use the stock
> python of Ubuntu. Although building python itself is not difficult on
> the t
>> So, the first question is: How do I install the complete Python test
>> framework under Ubuntu (Debian)?
>>
>> So, my second question: What (meta?-)package(s) do I have to install
>> under Ubuntu (Debian) in order to get a full (as in the official
>> release) Python installation?
> I don't have
I'm new in this list (and to Python), so I'd like to start saying
hello to everyone first. I am really enjoying this new language!
I am trying to use the standard tests (like test_list.py or
test_dict.py) from the standard library (Python2.5), but they aren't
available on a standard Ubuntu Hardy o
