On Mar 25, 10:27 am, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
> That's a bit bizarre. You're correct that if this is a Python bug, there
> will be no fixes available. However, you said earlier that this is a
> patched Python, so I'm wondering whether the applied patch is broken.
> Assuming I'm reading
On Mar 20, 10:22 am, a...@pythoncraft.com (Aahz) wrote:
> How many processes do you have running? What kind of guarantee do you
One process. No threads, no forking.
> have that there's only one process if you think there should be only one?
> What's on the other side of the socket? If there's n
Hello,
I'm using the Python packaged with CentOS 4.7, which is a patched
2.3.4. Yes, ancient but I can't do anything about it.
The problem is that my long-running process, which talks to PostgreSQL
via Django models, does a lot of reading and writing to and from the
disk and writes to a Unix doma
Copyright, Michael P. Soulier, 2006.
About Release 0.4.3:
Buxfix release for an issue with the server's detection of the end of
the file
during a download.
About Release 0.4.2:
Bugfix release for some small installation issues with earlier Python
releases
Copyright, Michael P. Soulier, 2006.
About Release 0.4.2:
Bugfix release for some small installation issues with earlier Python
releases.
About Release 0.4.1:
Bugfix release to fix the installation path, with some restructuring
into a
tftpy package from t
On Jan 24, 2:59 pm, John Nagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Python is the only major open source project I've encountered where
> there's so much hostility to bug reports.
Try telling the Perl community that their debugger is broken. That
didn't go well. ;-)
Mike
--
http://mail.python.org/m
On Jan 23, 8:50 pm, John Nagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The major complaint I have about Python is that the packages
> which connect it to other software components all seem to have
> serious problems. As long as you don't need to talk to anything
> outside the Python world, you're fine.
A
msoulier wrote:
> Announcing new project, Tftpy, a Pure Python TFTP implementation.
>
> About Release 0.1:
> ==
>
> This is an initial release in the spirit of "release early, release
> often". Currently the sample client works, supporting RF
Announcing new project, Tftpy, a Pure Python TFTP implementation.
About Release 0.1:
==
This is an initial release in the spirit of "release early, release
often". Currently the sample client works, supporting RFC 1350. The
server is not yet implemented, and RFC 2347 and 2348 supp
John Salerno wrote:
> I understand the difference, but I'm just curious if anyone has any
> strong feelings toward using one over the other?
I personally prefer being explicit over implicit, but then, that is in
the Zen of Python.
I work on machines with multiple interpreters installed. I find pi
In wxPython I install a top-level exception handler to intercept
exceptions and display them in the GUI.
With Tkinter, I'm trying to do the same.
in __init__
sys.excepthook = self.ExceptionHandler
def ExceptionHandler(self, type, value, tb):
tblist = traceback.format_tb(tb)
> calling pack_propagate(0) on the parent widget should work:
Indeed it does.
Many thanks.
Mike
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
A friend is having an issue with Tkinter that I'm not able to help him
with, so I'm posting here.
He'd like to put something inside of a frame without the frame
automagickally resizing.
Example:
from Tkinter import *
root = Tk()
# with these 2 frames by themselves, they are the
# size
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> In the python shell, typing 'help()' should get you started most
> of the time.
And honestly, it should work all of the time. If it doesn't, file a bug
report. I can't stand it when that doesn't work. Some of us don't do
all of our work with a browser handy, and a net
> I have found the Python sidebar VERY helpful:
Personally, I can't use local docs on my desktop as they may not be the
same version of the docs for the Python distro running on the server
that I'm deploying on. I usually go to python.org and use the wayback
machine to look at the old docs for the
> I'd love to have a unified documentation system where *all* the
> documentation for *all* installed modules was available to pydoc *and*
> the web browser and *all* this documentation was in .py files.
Seconded!
Mike
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
While epydoc is nice, I'll point out that one thing that Unix people
like myself really like is to be able to check docs on a remote server
that we're logged into via a terminal session. The help() function in
the interpreter is great for this, although it seems that python eggs
broke it. :(
Pleas
> (and if you don't, you can quickly comment out regions by putting them
> inside a triple-quoted string.)
Although that will use up memory, as opposed to a comment.
Still, it's simple enough in an editor like Vim or Emacs to highlight a
region, and define a macro to add/remove #s. Any Python IDE
I don't mind the logo or the colour scheme, but I do mind the first
paragraph in bolded text. What, you figure the readers can't figure out
how to find "What is Python?" by themselves?
Bold should be used sparingly. This is serious overuse.
Otherwise, I like it.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailma
> It's also important to note that while Guido did spend a lot of time
> thinking about optional type markups (and this caused a LOT of hand
> wringing in the Python community, the general consensus in the end was
> that there was no real benefit from it. (I got the impression that a
> lot of the p
> It's actually something that has been being considered for Python 3.0
> for a long time.
I will never understand why we can't just leave a good language alone,
and instead keep trying to make it everything for all people. If I want
strong typing, I'll use Java or C++. And don't tell me to just "
Personally, I find many of the design patterns apply but require
modification.
For example, the Factory pattern is mostly to work around the fact that
it's difficult in Java and C++ to dynamically load classes. Not so in
Python, especially with exec. A simple configuration file and an exec
call ca
I work at home on Linux desktops, but would like to bundle a
Python/wxPython application for Windows desktops, Linux desktops, etc.
I am currently using py2exe to distribute a zipfile that is then usable
by anyone on win32.
On Linux, a source tarball is available, and the users can sync up with
th
Hello,
I have a very simple Tkinter application that I'm using to dispatch a
mechanize crawl of a web form, when a button is clicked. Most of the
time it will be idle, until the user decides to unminimize it and click
that button.
Unfortunately, I'm finding that after several hours of being up, w
> Well, broadly, the reason is that it allows version-specific code to
be
> included in libraries.
I've actually found this to be a bit of a pain. I build packages
against say, python2.2, and if you upgrade python to 2.3 the package
breaks. The code works fine so saying it requires python >= 2.2 s
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