Chris Friesen:
where I could highlight the "stop" and ask it to go to the definition.
(Where the definition is in a different file.)
I'm running into issues where my current IDE (I'm playing with Komodo)
can't seem to locate the definition, I suspect because it's too ambiguous.
Some IDEs
Dave Angel:
So is the bug in Excel, in Windows, or in the Python library? Somebody
is falling down on the job; if Windows defines the string as ending at
the first null, then the Python interface should use that when defining
the text defined with CF_UNICODETEXT.
Everything is performing
Stephen Boulet:
From the clipboard contents copied from the spreadsheet, the characters s[:80684] were
the visible cell contents, and s[80684:] all started with "b'\x0" and lack any
useful info for what I'm trying to accomplish.
Looks like Excel is rounding up its clipboard allocation to
Musical Notation:
Is there any script that converts indentation in Python code to curly braces?
The indentation is sometime lost when I copy my code to an application or a
website.
pindent.py in the Tools/Scripts directory of Python installations
does something similar by adding or removi
MRAB:
The disadvantage there is that when you move the cursor you must move
characters around. For example, what if the cursor was at the start and
you wanted to move it to the end? Also, when the gap has been filled,
you need to make a new one.
The normal technique is to only move the gap
wxjmfa...@gmail.com:
The FSR is naive and badly working. I can not force people
to understand the coding of the characters [*].
You could at least *try*.
If there really was a problem with the FSR and you truly understood
this problem then surely you would be able to communicate the pr
Dennis Lee Bieber:
So who would enforce any rules? I doubt it could be ported to a new (if
approval could even be obtained) comp.lang.python.mod(erated) so nothing
can be enforced on the comp.lang.python side; and what would you do with
Google Groups?
The current news group charter
jim...@aol.com:
Syntax:
fwhile X in ListY and conditionZ:
There is precedent in Algol 68:
for i from 0 to n while safe(i) do .. od
which would also make a python proposal that needs no new key words:
for i in range(n) while safe(i): ..
The benefit of the syntax would be to concent
Grant Edwards:
The last time we made the choice (4-5 years ago), Windows support for
get, bzr, and hg was definitely lacking compared to svn. The lack of
something like tortoisesvn for hg/git/bzr was a killer. It looks like
the situation has improved since then, but I'd be curious to hear from
Eam onn:
ImportError:
dlopen(/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/pygame/base.so,
2): no suitable image found. Did find:
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/pygame/base.so:
no matching architecture in
Andrew Berg:
This is not a Unicode issue since (modern) file systems will happily accept it.
The issue is that certain characters (which are ASCII) are
not allowed on some file systems:
\ / : * ? "< > | @ and the NUL character
The first 9 are not allowed on NTFS, the @ is not allowed on ext
jmfauth:
2) More critical, Py 3.3, just becomes non unicode compliant,
(eg European languages or "ascii" typographers !)
...
This is not demonstrating non-compliance. It is comparing
performance, not compliance.
Please show an example where Python 3.3 is not compliant with Unicode.
Hi jmf,
This gives me plenty of ideas to test the "flexible string
representation" (FSR). I should recognize this FSR is failing
particulary very well...
This is too vague for me.
Which string representation should Python use?
1) UTF-32
2) UTF-8
3) Python 3.3 -- 1, 2, or 4 bytes per
Neil Hodgson, replying to self:
The assembler (32-bit build) for each
PyUnicode_READ looks like
Don't have 64-bit MSVC 2010 set up but the code from 64-bit MSVC
2012 is better since there are an extra 8 registers in 64-bit mode:
; 10431: c1 = PyUnicode_READ(kind1, dat
Dave Angel:
That would seem to imply that the speed regression on your data is NOT
caused by the differing size encodings. Perhaps it is the difference in
MSC compiler version, or other changes made between 3.2 and 3.3
Its not caused by there actually being different size encodings but
tha
rusi:
Can you please try one more experiment Neil?
Knock off all non-ASCII strings (paths) from your dataset and try
again.
Results are the same 0.40 (well, 0.001 less but I don't think the
timer is that accurate) for Python 3.2 and 0.78 for Python 3.3.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/
Roy Smith:
On the other hand, how long did it take you to do the directory tree
walk required to find those million paths? I'll bet a long longer than
0.78 seconds, so this gets lost in the noise.
About 2 minutes. But that's just getting an example data set. Other
data sets may be loaded
Reran the programs taking a bit more care with the encoding of the
file. This had no effect on the speeds. There are only a small amount of
paths that don't fit into ASCII:
ASCII 1076101
Latin1 218
BMP 113
Astral 0
# encoding:utf-8
import codecs, os, time
from os.path import join, getsize
w
Chris Angelico:
I'd be curious to know the sorts of characters used. Given that it's
probably a narrow-vs-wide Python difference we're talking here, the
actual distribution of codepoints may well make a difference.
I was going to upload it but then I thought of potential client
-confidenti
Terry Jan Reedy:
What system *and* what compiler and compiler options. Unless 3.2 and 3.3
are both compiler with the same compiler and settings, we do not know
the source of the difference.
The version signatures are:
3.2.3 (default, Apr 11 2012, 07:15:24) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
3.3.
rusi wrote:
...
a 'micro-benchmark' - I'd just like to avoid adding email access to get
this over the threshold.
What does that last statement mean?
Its a reference to a comment by Jamie Zawinski (relatively famous
developer of Netscape Navigator and other things):
"Every program at
Ian Kelly:
Micro-benchmarks like the ones you have been reporting are *useful*
when it comes to determining what operations can be better optimized,
but they are not *important* in and of themselves. What is important
is that actual, real-world programs are not significantly slowed by
these kin
jmfauth:
3.2.3 (default, Apr 11 2012, 07:15:24) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]
[0.8343414906182101, 0.8336184057396241, 0.8330473419738562]
3.3.0 (v3.3.0:bd8afb90ebf2, Sep 29 2012, 10:55:48) [MSC v.1600 32 bit
[1.3840254166697845, 1.3933888932429768, 1.391664674507438]
That's a larger performa
Mark Lawrence:
You've given many examples of the same type of micro benchmark, not many
examples of different types of benchmark.
Trying to work out what jmfauth is on about I found what appears to
be a performance regression with '<' string comparisons on Windows
64-bit. Its around 30% s
Chris Angelico:
But both this and your example of case conversion are, fundamentally,
iterating over the string. What if you aren't doing that? What if you
want to parse and process?
Parsing is also normally a scanning operation. If you want to
process pieces of the string based on the par
MRAB:
Implementing the regex module (http://pypi.python.org/pypi/regex) would
have been more difficult if the internal representation had been UTF-8,
because of the need to decode, and the implementation would also have
been slower for that reason.
One way to build regex support for UTF-8 i
Steven D'Aprano:
Some string operations need to inspect every character, e.g. str.upper().
Even for them, the increased complexity of a variable-width encoding
costs. It's not sufficient to walk the string inspecting a fixed 1, 2 or
4 bytes per character. You have to walk the string grabbing 1 b
Ian Foote:
Specifically, indexing a variable-length encoding like utf-8 is not as
efficient as indexing a fixed-length encoding.
Many common string operations do not require indexing by character
which reduces the impact of this inefficiency. UTF-8 seems like a
reasonable choice for an in
Steven D'Aprano:
So while you might save memory by using "UTF-24" instead of UTF-32, it
would probably be slower because you would have to grab three bytes at a
time instead of four, and the hardware probably does not directly support
that.
Low-level string manipulation often deals with bl
Roy Smith:
_mysql_exceptions.OperationalError: (1153, "Got a packet bigger than
'max_allowed_packet' bytes")
Is there any way (other than trial and error) to know how many records
I can pass in one call before I blow up?
Its unlikely to be a limit in the number of records but a limit on
t
Rick Johnson:
Really?
Yes.
>> a = [1,2]
=> [1, 2]
>> a.push(3)
=> [1, 2, 3]
>> a
=> [1, 2, 3]
This could be called "mutation without exclamation".
>> require 'WEBrick'
=> true
>> vowels = "[aeiou]+"
=> "[aeiou]+"
>> vowels.object_id
=> 2234951380
>> WEBrick::HTTPUtils._make_regex!(vow
Rick Johnson:
The Ruby language attempted to save the programmer from the scourge of obtaining a four year degree
in linguistics just to create intuitive identifiers "on-the-fly", and they tried to
remove this ambiguity by employing "post-fix-punctuation" of the exclamation mark as a
visual c
Junze Liu:
Third, use the embed interpreter to execute a .py File.The .py File
include the module that in .pyd File I created.
Here, the problem comes out! When I start my main project. I can only
debug the problems in my main project, when my main project use the python
interpreter
Ethan Furman:
*plonk*
I can't work out who you are plonking. While more than one of the
posters on this thread seem worthy of a good plonk, by not including
sufficient context, you've left me feeling puzzled. Is there a guideline
for this in basic netiquette?
Neil
--
http://mail.pyt
Roy Smith:
I'm wondering if it might be faster to start at the ends of the strings
instead of at the beginning? If the strings are indeed equal, it's the
same amount of work starting from either end.
Most people write loops that go forwards. This leads to the
processor designers prioritiz
wxjmfa...@gmail.com:
Go "has" the integers int32 and int64. A rune ensure
the usage of int32. "Text libs" use runes. Go has only
bytes and runes.
Go's text libraries use UTF-8 encoded byte strings. Not arrays of
runes. See, for example,
http://golang.org/pkg/regexp/
Are you claiming
wxjmfa...@gmail.com:
Small illustration. Take an a4 page containing 50 lines of 80 ascii
characters, add a single 'EM DASH' or an 'BULLET' (code points> 0x2000),
and you will see all the optimization efforts destroyed.
sys.getsizeof('a' * 80 * 50)
4025
sys.getsizeof('a' * 80 * 50 + '•')
80
Steven D'Aprano:
Using variable-sized strings like UTF-8 and UTF-16 for in-memory
representations is a terrible idea because you can't assume that people
will only every want to index the first or last character. On average,
you need to scan half the string, one character at a time. In Big-Oh, w
Nobody:
Maybe. On Unix, it's possible that the current directory no longer
has a pathname.
Its also possible that you do not have permission to successfully
call getcwd. One example of this I have experienced is the OS X sandbox
where you can run Python starting in a directory where you h
jkn:
> FWIW, this looks rather like the 'PAR' construct of Occam to me.
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occam_%28programming_language%29
Earlier than that, 'par' is from Algol 68:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALGOL_68#par:_Parallel_processing
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
rantingrick:
> Not if we used the underlying MS library! Windows has such a rich
> library why not use it? Why must we constantly re-invent the wheel?
It is up to the GUI toolkit or application to implement the
interfaces defined by Windows Automation API on every object it
displays. The stand
Octavian Rasnita:
> There are no many people that know about this thing,
> but there are standards like MSAA that can be followed
> by them if they really want to offer accessibility. I
> guess that if Tkinter would support MSAA (Microsoft
> Active Accessibility) in its Windows version, the screen
Emile van Sebille:
> The problem with QT is the license.
>
> From http://qt.nokia.com/products/licensing/:
>
> Qt Commercial Developer License
> The Qt Commercial Developer License is the correct license to use for
> the development of proprietary and/or commercial software ...
The LGPL vers
Tracubik:
> i'm studying pygtk right now, am i wasting my time considering that my
> preferred platform is linux/gnome?
I expect the dynamic binding will be very similar to the current
static binding but easier to keep up-to-date. There's already some use
of dynamic binding in the recent PyGT
Ben Finney:
> For those who think the problem may be with the recipient's software, I
> see the same annoying line-wrapping problems in the archived message
> http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2010-September/1255167.html>.
That looks well-formatted to me and just the same as I see i
Mark Tolonen:
> It came across fine for me (on much maligned Outlook Express, no less).
Yes, looks fine to me both in Thunderbird (news, not mailing list)
and at Google Groups. There is a single text part with all lines except
an URL easily within 80 columns. Perhaps there is a problem in Ben'
dmtr:
> What I'm really looking for is a dict() that maps short unicode
> strings into tuples with integers. But just having a *compact* list
> container for unicode strings would help a lot (because I could add a
> __dict__ and go from it).
Add them all into one string or array and use indexe
There is a blog post from Jimmy Schementi who previously worked at
Microsoft on IronRuby about the state of dynamic language work there.
http://blog.jimmy.schementi.com/2010/08/start-spreading-news-future-of-jimmy.html
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Paul Rubin:
> C has all kinds of undefined behavior. "Might need to rely on" is not
> relevant for this kind of issue. Ada's designers had the goal that that
> Ada programs should have NO undefined behavior.
Ada achieves this by describing a long list of implementation defined
behaviour (Ann
Grant Edwards:
> That said, the last time I looked the Ada spec was only something like
> 100 pages long, so a case could be made that it won't take long to
> learn. I don't know how long the C++ language spec is, but I'm
> betting it's closer to 1000 than 100.
The Ada 2012 Language Reference
J.B. Brown:
> I believe the source of this problem is that os.popen() or os.system()
> calls spawn subshells which then reference my shell resource files
> (.zshrc, .cshrc, .bashrc, etc.).
> But I don't see an alternative to os.popen{234} or os.system().
> os.exec*() cannot solve my problem, becau
sturlamolden:
> Windows did this too (msvcrt.dll) up to the VS2003 release, which came
> with msvcr71.dll in addition. Since then, M$ (pronounced Megadollar
> Corp.) have published msvcr80.dll, msvcr90.dll, and msvcr100.dll (and
> corresponding C++ versions) to annoy C and C++ developers into
> co
WANG Cong:
> From what you are saying, Smalltalk picks a way similar to setattr() in
> Python?
addInstVarName is a method on ClassDescription objects.
> Because you mentioned 'addInstVarName' which seems to be a
> method or a builtin function. If so, that is my point, as I mentioned
> earlier
WANG Cong:
> 4) Also, this will _somewhat_ violate the OOP princples, in OOP,
> this is and should be implemented by inherence.
Most object oriented programming languages starting with Smalltalk
have allowed adding attributes (addInstVarName) to classes at runtime.
Low level OOPLs like C++ and
JB:
> as hypens (–) and apostrophes (’) are in an odd encoding. When passed
> to the database using sqlalchemy they appear as – and other
> characters.
The encoding is UTF-8. Normally the best way to handle encodings is
to convert to Unicode strings (unicode(s, "UTF-8")) as soon as possible
Martin v. Loewis:
> Python 2.6, 2.7, and 3.1 are all built with that release (i.e. 2008).
> Because of another long tradition, Python extension modules must be
> built with the same compiler version (more specifically, CRT version) as
> Python itself. So to build extension modules for any of these
Filip:
> But what's so special about msvcr and visual studio compiler? Python
> compiles fine with gcc under unixes, so is it a problem to compile
> python interpreter with mingw and get rid of the proprietary runtime
> dependecies?
MinGW uses an older version of Microsoft's runtime MSVCRT.DLL.
Me:
>You should use different variables for the two loops.
Actually it is closing the divs that makes it work in FireFox:
import colorsys
sat = 1
value = 1
length = 1000
for h in range(0, length + 1):
hue = h / float(length)
color = list(colorsys.hsv_to_rgb(hue, sat, value
Tobiah:
> for x in range(0, length + 1):
> ...
> for x in range(3):
You should use different variables for the two loops.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Guillermo:
> 2) My script gets output from a Popen call (to execute a Powershell
> script [new Windows shell language] from Python; it does make sense!).
> I suppose changing the Windows codepage for a single Popen call isn't
> straightforward/possible?
You could try SetConsoleOutputCP and Set
Guillermo:
> Is this an enforced convention under Windows, then? My head's aching
> after so much pulling at my hair, but I have the feeling that the
> problem only arises when text travels through the dos console...
The console is commonly using Code Page 437 which is most compatible
with old
Guillermo:
> I then open the file m.txt with notepad, and I see "mañana" normally.
> I save (again, no actual modifications), go back to the dos prompt, do
> type m.txt and this time it works! I get "mañana". When notepad opens
> the file, the encoding is already UTF-8, so short of a UTF-8 bom bei
Metalone:
> As it turns out each call is only
> 646 nanoseconds slower than 'C'.
> However, that is still 80% of the time to perform a file seek,
> which I would think is a relatively slow operation compared to just
> making a system call.
A seek may not be doing much beyond setting a current
Zeeshan Quireshi:
> Hello, I'm using ctypes to wrap a library i wrote. I am trying to pass
> it a FILE *pointer, how do i open a file in Python and convert it to a
> FILE *pointer.
For this to work, your library should have been compiled with the
same compiler as Python and possibly the same c
Steve Holden:
> Spam is, at least from my point of view, UCE: unsolicited commercial
> e-mail.
Spam is more commonly defined as UBE (Unsolicited Bulk Email) of
which UCE is a large subset. Its just as much spam if its pushing a
political party or charity even though there may be no commercial
Aahz:
> BTW, in case anyone is confused, it's "svn blame" vs "cvs annotate".
Possibly earlier versions of SVN only supported "blame" but the
variants "annotate", "ann", and "praise" all work with the version of
SVN (1.6.5) I have installed.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/
Alf P. Steinbach:
> The size-8 tabs look really bad in an editor configured with tab size 4,
> as is common in Windows. I'm concluding that the CPython programmers
> configure their Visual Studio's to *nix convention.
Most of the core developers use Unix.
> Anyways, I would suggest converting
John Roth:
> 4. I'm in favor of putting the source in the .pyr directory as well,
> but that's got a couple more issues. One is tool support, which is
> likely to be worse for source, and the other is some kind of algorithm
> for identifying which source goes with which object.
Many tools work
Looks to me like the problem with Perl 6 was that it was too
ambitious, wanting to fix all perceived problems with the language.
Python 3 is much more limited in scope: at its core its Python with
Unicode fixed and old junk removed.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
Carl Banks:
> There is also no hope someone will fork Python 2.x and continue it in
> perpetuity. Well, someone might try to fork it, but they won't be
> able to call it Python.
Over time there may be more desire from those unable or unwilling to
upgrade to 3.x to work on improvements to 2.x,
W. eWatson wrote:
> I am writing a txt file. It's up to the user to print it using Notepad
> or some other tool.
WordPad will interpret chr(12) as you want.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
André:
> Apparently the error is caused by cx_Oracle not being able to find the
> Oracle client DLLs (oci.dll and others). The client home path and the
> client home path bin directory are in the PATH System Variable and
> oci.dll is there.
Open the cx_Oracle extension with Dependency Walker
(
mk:
> I found that when using more than several hundred threads causes weird
> exceptions to be thrown *sometimes* (rarely actually, but it happens
> from time to time).
If you are running on a 32-bit environment, it is common to run out
of address space with many threads. Each thread allocat
The server is sniffing the User-Agent header to decide whether to
send UTF-8 or ISO-8859-1. Try this code:
import urllib2
r = urllib2.Request("http://www.google.de/ig/api?weather=Muenchen";,
None, {"User-Agent":"Mozilla/5.0"})
f = urllib2.urlopen(r)
i = f.info()
print(i)
xml = f.read()
kakarukeys:
> I followed your hints, and wrote the following code. It works for most
> clipboard formats except files. Selecting and copying a file, followed
> by backup() and restore() throw an exception:
For some formats the handle stored on the clipboard may not be a
memory handle so may no
kakarukeys:
> Restoring the data with that format could result in information loss,
> for example when HTML text is saved in ordinary text format. There is
> no format that could preserve 100% of any kind of clipboard content.
>
> Does anyone has a brilliant solution?
Enumerate all the clipbo
Dave Angel:
> I know that the clipboard has type tags, but I haven't looked at them in
> so long that I forget what they look like. For text, is it just ASCII
> and Unicode? Or are there other possible encodings that the source and
> sink negotiate?
The normal thing seen is that the clipboar
Roger Binns:
> The Windows Python distribution is signed by PGP and the normal Microsoft
> way using a Verisign class 3 cert. (If you read their issuer statement it
> ultimately says the cert isn't worth the bits it is printed on :-) One of
> those certs is $500 per year which is out of the ques
The Bear:
> Hi I'm looking to do something like this
>
> f = f.openfileobj(remotefileloc, localfilelikeobj)
>
> my remote files are on a solaris box that i can access using ssh (could
> prehap request othe protocols if necessary)
You could look into GIO which is a virtual file system API used
PythonAB:
> No, but it means that more of my data goes into the same company.
> There's no way to use my own email accounts from my own domain,
> and I don't have a choice anymore.
I just checked and it allowed me to use an account from my domain so
I expect it will work with yours.
> In othe
PythonAB:
> I dont want to register with a google account,
> is there any way to use a non-gmail account?
A Google account does not mean you have to use gmail. The Google
account is used to handle your interaction with Google services and can
be used in conjunction with arbitrary email account
Chris Jones:
> Is the implication that the principal usefulness of such languages as
> Hindi and "other Indian languages" is us selling "things" to them..?
Unicode was developed by a group of US corporations: Xerox, Apple,
Sun, Microsoft, ... The main motivation was to avoid dealing with
mult
Benjamin Peterson:
> Like Sanskrit or Snowman language?
Sanskrit is mostly written in Devanagari these days which is also
useful for selling things to people who speak Hindi and other Indian
languages.
Not sure if you are referring to the ☃ snowman character or Arctic
region languages like
r:
> Unicode (*puke*) seems nothing more than a brain fart of morons. And
> sadly it was created by CS majors who i assumed used logic and
> deductive reasoning but i must be wrong. Why should the larger world
> keep supporting such antiquated languages and character sets through
> Unicode? What p
Steven D'Aprano:
> Obviously I can't speak for Ken Thompson's motivation in creating this
> feature, but I'm pretty sure it wasn't to save typing or space on
> punchcards.
The original implementation of UNIX was on a PDP-7 which was an
18-bit machine. Octal = 3 bits at a a time which evenly
AggieDan04:
> file_data = open(filename).read()
> # Remove comments and preprocessor directives
> file_data = ' '.join(line.split('//')[0].split('#')[0] for line in
> file_data.splitlines())
> file_data = ' '.join(re.split(r'\/\*.*\*\/', file_data))
For some headers I tried it didn't work unti
Thorsten Kampe:
> You cannot create "your own" buffer overflow in Python as you can in C
> and C++ but your code could still be vulnerable if the underlying Python
> construct is written in C.
Python's standard library does now include unsafe constructs.
import ctypes
x = '1234'
# Munging b
Francesco Bochicchio :
> Are you sure? I note that for example pygtk has as language tags both
> C and python. So maybe a C extension
> for python3 would have both C and python 3 as language tags.
>
> I suspect that the 109 packages you found are the only ones obf the
> 4829 which works with pyth
There appears to be no way to search PyPI for packages that are
compatible with Python 3.x. There are classifiers for 'Programming
Language' including 'Programming Language :: Python :: 3' but that seems
to be for implementation language since there are so many packages that
specify C. There are
Mark Lawrence:
> If my sleuthing is correct the problem is with these lines
>
> ilow *= self->itemSize;
> ihigh *= self->itemSize;
>
> in GapBuffer_slice being computed before ilow and ihigh are compared to
> anything.
This particular bug was because ihigh is the maximum 32 bit integer
21474
milanj:
> and all of them use native threads (python still use green threads ?)
Python uses native threads.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
casebash:
> I have searched this list and found out that Python doesn't have a
> mutable string class (it had an inefficient one, but this was removed
> in 3.0). Are there any libraries outside the core that offer this?
I wrote a gap buffer implementation for Python 2.5 allowing
character, uni
gert:
This works but after the su command you have to wait like 2 minutes
before each command gets executed ?
s.sendline ('su')
s.expect('Password:')
A common idiom seems to be to omit the start of the expected reply
since it may not be grabbed quickly enough. Then t
Sanoski:
Where can I find icons to use with my programs?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/icon-collection/
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kenneth McDonald:
I'm wondering if any of the other GUI kits have a text widget that is
similar in power to the one in Tk.
The main text widget in GTK+ was modeled after Tk but I don't know
how well it succeeded in implementing this.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
ajaksu:
Me too. That is, until I tried to Google Belcan and Blubaugh together.
Or google for "Blubaugh, David" or similar. Repeating a message you
object to actually increases its visibility and includes you in its
footprint.
Neil
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Till Kranz:
> I tried to get started with Boost.Python. unfortunately I never used the
> bjam build system before. As it is explained in the documentation I
> tried to adapt the the files form the examples directory. I copied
> 'Jamroot', 'boost_build.jam' and 'extending.cpp' to '~/test/'. But
Alex:
> I also want to embed Scintilla in Tkinter-created window (create the
> rest of the GUI in Tkinter), or rather, I want to know if that's
> possible at all. Any suggestions are appreciated.
While it may be possible with sufficient dedication, it is unlikely
to be simple. If you reall
Steve Holden wrote:
> ...
> Look guys, I thought we'd agreed that the PSU was no longer to be
How did Steve manage to click send again after the para
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Martin Marcher:
> are you saying that when i have 2 gmail addresses
>
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" and
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
>
> they are actually treated the same? That is plain wrong and would break a
> lot of mail addresses as I have 2 that follow just this pattern and they
> are delivered correctly
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