Python Release Party
It was only meant to be release day for 3.13.4 today, but poor number 13
looked so lonely… And hey, we had a couple of tarfile CVEs that we had to
fix. So most of the Release Managers and all the Developers-in-Residence
(including Security Developer-in-Residence Seth Michael
Not one, not two, not three, not four, not five, but six releases! Is this
the most in a single day?
3.12-3.14 were regularly scheduled, and we had some security fixes to
release in 3.9-3.11 so let’s make a big day of it. This also marks the last
bugfix release of 3.12 as it enters the security
Thomas Wouters writes:
> A small release day today! That is to say the releases are relatively
> small; the day itself was of average size, as most days are.
nice.
--
this is my clever sig.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
A small release day today! That is to say the releases are relatively
small; the day itself was of average size, as most days are.
<https://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-13-2-and-3-12-9-now-available/79509#p-225156-python-3132-1>Python
3.13.2
Python 3.13’s second maintenance release. Abo
elow is the comparison of the result of decimal, mpmath, dc and calc.
...
>
> I looks like you might be running into limitations in floating-point
> numbers. At least with decimal, calculating 4/70 instead of 0.4/7
> appears to give the correct result. As does:
> ```
> from decim
on of the result of decimal, mpmath, dc and calc.
0.0571428571428571460292086417861615440675190516880580357142857 decimal: 0.4/7
0.0571428571428571460292086417861615440675190516880580357142857 mpmath: 0.4/7
0.0571428571428571428571428571428571428571428571428571428571428 dc:
gt; Below is the comparison of the result of decimal, mpmath, dc and calc.
> >
> > 0.0571428571428571460292086417861615440675190516880580357142857 decimal:
> > 0.4/7
> > 0.0571428571428571460292086417861615440675190516880580357142857 mpmath:
> > 0.4/7
>
Hi,
the division 0.4/7 provides a wrong result. It should give a periodic
decimal fraction with at most six digits, but it doesn't.
Below is the comparison of the result of decimal, mpmath, dc and calc.
0.0571428571428571460292086417861615440675190516880580357142857 decimal:
Martin Ruppert wrote:
Hi,
the division 0.4/7 provides a wrong result. It should give a periodic
decimal fraction with at most six digits, but it doesn't.
Below is the comparison of the result of decimal, mpmath, dc and calc.
0.05714285714285714602920864178616154406751905168805803571
jects (int,
str, bytes, etc.) are implemented in C, and so are able to do things
that Python methods cannot.
Aha, yes, that's what I already suspected, but I wasn't sure. Thanks for
confirming that.
All clear now. Thanks to Anders and Greg for explaining this to me.
"In the ol
🙏
On Tue, Dec 3, 2024 at 5:06 PM Thomas Wouters via Python-list <
python-list@python.org> wrote:
> Another big release day! Python 3.13.1 and 3.12.8 were regularly scheduled
> releases, but they do contain a few security fixes. That makes it a nice
> time to release the se
Another big release day! Python 3.13.1 and 3.12.8 were regularly scheduled
releases, but they do contain a few security fixes. That makes it a nice
time to release the security-fix-only versions too, so everything is as
secure as we can make it.
<https://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-13-1-3-12-
On 4/12/24 3:24 am, Roel Schroeven wrote:
It's not entirely clear to me though how bytes.__new__ *can* set an
object's value. Isn't __new__ also a regular function?
Yes, but the __new__ methods of the builtin immutable objects (int,
str, bytes, etc.) are implemented in C, and so
Op 3/12/2024 om 13:55 schreef Anders Munch via Python-list:
Roel Schroeven wrote:
> As a follow-up, it looks like this behavior is because bytes and int are
immutable.
Yes.
OK.
> But that doesn't tell me why using super().__init__()
doesn't work for immutable classes.
byt
Roel Schroeven wrote:
> As a follow-up, it looks like this behavior is because bytes and int are
> immutable.
Yes.
> But that doesn't tell me why using super().__init__()
> doesn't work for immutable classes.
bytes.__init__ does work, but it's just an inherited o
py", line 3, in __init__
super().__init__(data)
TypeError: object.__init__() takes exactly one argument (the instance
to initialize)
I'm passing two arguments (data and the implicit self), and apparently
that's one too many. Let's try without arguments (i.e. only the
im
substitute(name="Pedro"))
This works, and prints "Hello Pedro" as expected. Note that I passed
template_string in the super().__init__() call, and that is what used to
initialize the base class. So far nothing special.
When I try the same with bytes as base class though, that
I'm posting this in case anyone else encounters the same problem, and
to ask for suggestions, if any, about a better way to do it.
I'm implementing a method for dragging embedded widgets on a Text
widget. When the left mouse button is held down over an embedded widget
and the mouse
ANNOUNCEMENT
"pymsgque" is the project to integrate the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel
(*PLMK*) into *Python*.
Together with C, C++, Java, Ruby and Tcl, a growing language community is emerging that will combine *all* existing programming
languages with *PLMK* technology in
combination of PIL's ImageGrab,
and pyaudio, and can then use moviepy, which is a sort of wrapper
around/interface to the FFMPEG command-line utility - this all allows me
to record forms of screencast recordings, setting my own forms of
time-frames, etc. in terms of the looping interval when I
On 3/10/24 11:48 am, Left Right wrote:
So, streaming parsers (eg. SAX) are written for a regular language
that approximates XML.
SAX doesn't parse a whole XML document, it parses small pieces of it
independently and passes them on. It's more like a lexical analyser than
a pars
This thread is derailing.
Please consider it closed.
--
~Ethan~
Moderator
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> You can't validate an IP packet without having all of it. Your notion
> of "streaming" is nonsensical.
Whoa, whoa, hold your horses! "nonsensical" needs a little bit of
justification :)
It seems you don't understand the difference between words and
languag
> One single IP packet is all you can parse.
I worked for an undisclosed company which manufactures h/w for ISPs
(4- and 8-unit boxes you mount on a rack in a datacenter).
Essentially, big-big routers. So, I had the pleasure of writing
software that parses IP _protocol_, and let me tell you:
>
> It seems you don't understand the difference between words and
> languages! In my examples, IP _protocol_ is the language, sequences of
> IP packets are the words in the language. A language is amenable to
> streaming if the words of the language are repetition of sequence
On Wed, 2 Oct 2024 at 23:53, Left Right via Python-list
wrote:
> In the same email you replied to, I gave examples of languages for
> which parsers can be streaming (in general): SCSI or IP.
You can't validate an IP packet without having all of it. Your notion
of "streaming" is nonsensical.
Chri
parser that is only useful _sometimes_.
And, in practice, languages like XML or JSON do well with streaming,
even though in general it's impossible.
I'm sorry if this comes as a surprise. On one hand I don't want to
sound condescending, on the other hand, this is something that you&
On 2/10/24 12:26 pm, avi.e.gr...@gmail.com wrote:
The real problem is how the JSON is set up. If you take umpteen data
structures and wrap them all in something like a list, then it may be a tad
hard to stream as you may not necessarily be examining the contents till the
list finishes gigabytes
On 2024-10-01 at 23:03:01 +0200,
Left Right wrote:
> > If I recognize the first digit, then I *can* hand that over to an
> > external function to accumulate the digits that follow.
>
> And what is that external function going to do with this information?
> The point is you
This discussion has become less useful.
E can all agree that in Computer Science, real infinities are avoided, and
frankly, need not be taken seriously in any serious program.
You can store all kinds of infinities quite compactly as in a transcendental
number you can derive to as many decimal
to destage arbitrary large file (or a chunk of file) to disk.
But SCSI is built of finite "words" and to describe an arbitrary large
file you'd need to list all the blocks that constitute the file!
I don't follow. What fsync() does is ensure that any data buffered
in the kernel relat
On 1/10/24 8:34 am, Left Right wrote:
You probably forgot that it has to be _streaming_. Suppose you parse
the first digit: can you hand this information over to an external
function to process the parsed data? -- No! because you don't know the
magnitude yet.
By that definition of "streaming",
> If I recognize the first digit, then I *can* hand that over to an
> external function to accumulate the digits that follow.
And what is that external function going to do with this information?
The point is you didn't parse anything if you just sent the digit.
You just delegated
), which
was added in one of the alpha releases. The incremental GC had more
significant performance regressions in specific workloads than we expected.
Rather than try to fiddle with its details in the hope of fixing them (and
not making anything else worse) we decided to revert back to the old GC in
On 2024-09-30 at 21:34:07 +0200,
Regarding "Re: Help with Streaming and Chunk Processing for Large JSON Data (60
GB) from Kenna API,"
Left Right via Python-list wrote:
> > What am I missing? Handwavingly, start with the first digit, and as
> > long as the next character
On 2024-09-30 at 18:48:02 -0700,
Keith Thompson via Python-list wrote:
> 2qdxy4rzwzuui...@potatochowder.com writes:
> [...]
> > In Common Lisp, you can write integers as #nnR[digits], where nn is the
> > decimal representation of the base (possibly without a leading zero),
&
> What am I missing? Handwavingly, start with the first digit, and as
> long as the next character is a digit, multipliy the accumulated result
> by 10 (or the appropriate base) and add the next value. Oh, and handle
> scientific notation as a special case, and perhaps fail s
2qdxy4rzwzuui...@potatochowder.com writes:
[...]
> In Common Lisp, you can write integers as #nnR[digits], where nn is the
> decimal representation of the base (possibly without a leading zero),
> the # and the R are literal characters, and the digits are written in
> the intended b
clicked.
>
> The only part I'm not clear on is what identifies the base. If you're
> going to write numbers little-endian, it's not that hard to also write
> them with a base indicator before the digits [...]
In Common Lisp, you can write integers as #nnR[digits], whe
's not that hard to also write
them with a base indicator before the digits. But, whatever. This is a
typical tangent and people are argumentative for no reason. I was just
trying to add some explanatory notes to why little-endian does make
more sense than big-endian.
ChrisA
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2024-09-30, Dan Sommers via Python-list wrote:
> In Common Lisp, integers can be written in any integer base from two
> to thirty six, inclusive. So knowing the last digit doesn't tell
> you whether an integer is even or odd until you know the base
> anyway.
I had to think about that for an
ain statements about it (trivial
> examples being whether it's odd or even).
But that wasn't the question. Sure, under certain circumstances and for
specific use cases and/or requirements, there might be arguments to read
potential numbers as strings and possibly not have to parse th
On 9/30/2024 11:30 AM, Barry via Python-list wrote:
On 30 Sep 2024, at 06:52, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer via Python-list
wrote:
import polars as pl
pl.read_json("file.json")
This is not going to work unless the computer has a lot more the 60GiB of RAM.
As later suggested a streaming par
> Streaming won't work because the file is gzipped. You have to receive
> the whole thing before you can unzip it. Once unzipped it will be even
> larger, and all in memory.
GZip is specifically designed to be streamed. So, that's not a
problem (in principle), but you w
be even
larger, and all in memory.
Streaming gzip is perfectly possible. You may be thinking of PKZip
which has its EOCD at the end of the file (although it may still be
possible to stream-decompress if you work at it).
ChrisA
You're right, that's what I was thinking of.
--
https:
bout a number given that it starts with a particular sequence
(since you don't know how MANY digits there are). However, if you know
the LAST digits, you can make certain statements about it (trivial
examples being whether it's odd or even).
It's not very, well, significant. B
t;. This
>> > is still a valid JSON (it doesn't have any limits on how many digits a
>> > number can have). And you cannot parse this number in a streaming way
>> > because in order to do that, you need to start with the least
>> > significant digit.
&
On 2024-09-30 at 11:44:50 -0400,
Grant Edwards via Python-list wrote:
> On 2024-09-30, Left Right via Python-list wrote:
> > Whether and to what degree you can stream JSON depends on JSON
> > structure. In general, however, JSON cannot be streamed (but commonly
> > it can b
ng won't work because the file is gzipped. You have to receive
> the whole thing before you can unzip it. Once unzipped it will be even
> larger, and all in memory.
Streaming gzip is perfectly possible. You may be thinking of PKZip
which has its EOCD at the end of the file (although it may still be
possible to stream-decompress if you work at it).
ChrisA
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
streaming parser is required.
Streaming won't work because the file is gzipped. You have to receive
the whole thing before you can unzip it. Once unzipped it will be even
larger, and all in memory.
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2024-09-30, Left Right via Python-list wrote:
> Whether and to what degree you can stream JSON depends on JSON
> structure. In general, however, JSON cannot be streamed (but commonly
> it can be).
>
> Imagine a pathological case of this shape: 1... <60GB of digits>. Th
> On 30 Sep 2024, at 06:52, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer via Python-list
> wrote:
>
>
> import polars as pl
> pl.read_json("file.json")
>
>
This is not going to work unless the computer has a lot more the 60GiB of RAM.
As later suggested a streaming parser is required.
Barry
--
https://m
Whether and to what degree you can stream JSON depends on JSON
structure. In general, however, JSON cannot be streamed (but commonly
it can be).
Imagine a pathological case of this shape: 1... <60GB of digits>. This
is still a valid JSON (it doesn't have any limits on how many digits a
ximately 60 GB in size. Handling such a large dataset in one go is
>> proving to be quite challenging, especially in terms of memory management.
>>
>> I am looking for guidance on how to efficiently stream this data and
>> process it in chunks using Python. Specifically, I am wond
file in gzip format,
> approximately 60 GB in size. Handling such a large dataset in one go is
> proving to be quite challenging, especially in terms of memory management.
>
> I am looking for guidance on how to efficiently stream this data and
> process it in chunks using Python. S
ms of memory management.
I am looking for guidance on how to efficiently stream this data and
process it in chunks using Python. Specifically, I am wondering if there’s
a way to use the requests library or any other libraries that would allow
us to pull data from the API endpoint in a memory-effi
Hi there!
A big joint release today. Mostly security fixes but we also have the final
release candidate of 3.13 so let’s start with that!
Python 3.13.0RC2
Final opportunity to test and find any show-stopper bugs before we bless and
release 3.13.0 final on October 1st.
Get it here: Python
Good day, 711 Spooky Mart!
Congratulations and thank you for investing efforts to enhance
PyBitmessage, as it is an important telecommunication mean .
I use Arch Linux, and I would be happy to help you to test.
I have several tasks with Python, mostly on XMPP, so I am not sure I
would be
from
https://www.reddit.com/r/bitmessage/comments/1d5ff18/unofficial_pybitmessage_port_to_run_with_python3/
Unofficial PyBitmessage port to run with Python3 and PyQt5
The official PyBitmessage still runs with outdated Python2 and PyQt4.
Recently, I'm trying to port PyBitmessage to run
# EmPy 4.2 release announcement
I'm pleased to announce the release of EmPy 4.2.
The 4._x_ series is a modernization of the software and a revamp of
the EmPy system to update its feature set and make it more consistent
with the latest Python versions and practices. EmPy 4._x_ was
On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 10:53 AM Bill Deegan
wrote:
> I’m not looking through all the packages you have installed
>
> (Ctrl-F is your friend - - - )
> What version of python is installed on your system?
>
> There are actually 3 versions installed - - - which is why the whole list
was posted.
You
ad this is
> significant faster even than fork.
using processes means you are more robust and can survive a process crash.
using async, assuming you do enough I/O, will out perform threads.
Barry
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 06.08.24 04:34, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2024-08-05, aotto1968 via Python-list wrote:
Is it possible to run two completely independent Python interpreters
in one process, each using a thread?
By independent, I mean that no data is shared between the
interpreters and thus the C API can be
On 06.08.24 02:32, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
On Mon, 5 Aug 2024 23:19:14 +0200, aotto1968 wrote:
Is it possible to run two completely independent Python interpreters in
one process, each using a thread?
By independent, I mean that no data is shared between the interpreters
and thus the
st?
>> It's generally considered bad form to do so.
>>
>
> Got it - - - except this list wants only reply all the next one wants only
> reply and
> keeping straight which is which isn't always happening. I did apologize
> and asked
> you to advise in the next on
On Mon, Aug 5, 2024 at 10:36 PM Bill Deegan
wrote:
> why reply to me instead of to the list?
> It's generally considered bad form to do so.
>
Got it - - - except this list wants only reply all the next one wants only
reply and
keeping straight which is which isn't alwa
3.13: command not found
>
> $ python3.13 -m venv new_venv
> bash: python3.13: command not found
>
> There you have it - - - the first one run as superuser and the second as
> usr.
>
> Regards
>
>
>
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, 6 Aug 2024 at 08:48, aotto1968 via Python-list
wrote:
>
> hi,
>
> Is it possible to run two completely independent Python interpreters in one
> process, each using a thread?
>
> By independent, I mean that no data is shared between the interpreters and
> th
On 2024-08-05, aotto1968 via Python-list wrote:
> Is it possible to run two completely independent Python interpreters
> in one process, each using a thread?
>
> By independent, I mean that no data is shared between the
> interpreters and thus the C API can be used without any ot
hi,
Is it possible to run two completely independent Python interpreters in one
process, each using a thread?
By independent, I mean that no data is shared between the interpreters and thus the C API can be used without any other
"lock/GIL" etc.
mfg
--
https://mail.python.o
Did Mats suggestion of:
python3.13 -m venv new_venv
$ new_venv/bin/python --version
Python 3.13.0b4
$ source new_venv/bin/activate
Not work?
That should work on any system, with any system installl python.
It's not trying to modify the system installed python in anyway...
If not, please paste the
On 8/5/24 15:17, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
That's something like
pyenv install 3.12.4
$ pyenv install 3.12.4
bash: pyenv: command not found
pyenv is not a 'global' package
there is a mountain of /root/.pyenv files though
there is also quite a number of /root/.pyenv/plugins/pyen
chmann via Python-list <
> > > python-list@python.org <mailto:python-list@python.org>> wrote:
> > >
> > >> On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
> > >>
> > >>> My question was, is and will be (an
est/esp8266/tutorial/intro.html
>
> That seems to have instructions for what you want to do..
>
See item 1.4 - - - - that's where I'm at (and that's where the problems
are hidden at as well!)
Regards
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
g 4, 2024 at 8:49 AM Mats Wichmann via Python-list <
> python-list@python.org <mailto:python-list@python.org>> wrote:
>
>> On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
>>
>>> My question was, is and will be (and the doc absolutel
8/5/24 06:48, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
> > > On Sun, Aug 4, 2024 at 8:49 AM Mats Wichmann via Python-list <
> > > python-list@python.org> wrote:
> > >
> > >> On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
> > >>
> > >&
on-list@python.org> wrote:
> >
> >> On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
> >>
> >>> My question was, is and will be (and the doc absolutely doesn't cover
> it)
> >>> how do I install a different version in the venv so that python 3
On 8/5/24 06:48, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
On Sun, Aug 4, 2024 at 8:49 AM Mats Wichmann via Python-list <
python-list@python.org> wrote:
On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
My question was, is and will be (and the doc absolutely doesn't cover it)
how do
On Sun, Aug 4, 2024 at 8:49 AM Mats Wichmann via Python-list <
python-list@python.org> wrote:
> On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
>
> > My question was, is and will be (and the doc absolutely doesn't cover it)
> > how do I install a different versi
on either Devaun 3 or 5 - - - its just
> > not available on devuan 4.
>
> Couldn't you just upgrade to Devuan 5, then?
>
I like uptime and not measured in hours either so I'm presently not running
Devuan 5
or testing - - - although I used to. Just found that I didn't n
On 8/3/24 20:03, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
My question was, is and will be (and the doc absolutely doesn't cover it)
how do I install a different version in the venv so that python 3.11.x on
the
system is not discombobulated by the python 3.12.x in the venv.
That python 3.12 woul
hen?
> Tried installing all the tools I need using downloads and .deb installs but
> then I need to have python3.12 and that's also not part of Devuan4.
It seems weird that something would work with the (presumably) older
version of Python in Devuan 3 and the (presumably) newer version o
via Python-list wrote:
> >>> Greetings
> >>>
> >>> Looking at ESP8266 and wanting to program it using micropython (really
> >>> don't want to have to learn C++ (not enough hours in the day as it
> >> is!!)).
> >>>
> >>> One of th
On Sat, Aug 3, 2024 at 6:20 PM Cameron Simpson via Python-list <
python-list@python.org> wrote:
> On 03Aug2024 16:34, o1bigtenor wrote:
> >So please - - - how do I set up a venv so that I can install and run
> >python
> >3.12
> >(and other needed programs relate
On 4/08/24 09:34, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
On Sat, Aug 3, 2024 at 4:06 PM dn via Python-list
wrote:
On 4/08/24 08:17, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
Greetings
Looking at ESP8266 and wanting to program it using micropython (really
don't want to have to learn C++ (not enough
On 03Aug2024 16:34, o1bigtenor wrote:
So please - - - how do I set up a venv so that I can install and run
python
3.12
(and other needed programs related to 3.12) inside?
Maybe this github comment will help with this:
https://github.com/orgs/micropython/discussions/10255#discussioncomment
On Sat, Aug 3, 2024 at 4:06 PM dn via Python-list
wrote:
> On 4/08/24 08:17, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
> > Greetings
> >
> > Looking at ESP8266 and wanting to program it using micropython (really
> > don't want to have to learn C++ (not enough hours in the
On 4/08/24 08:17, o1bigtenor via Python-list wrote:
Greetings
Looking at ESP8266 and wanting to program it using micropython (really
don't want to have to learn C++ (not enough hours in the day as it is!!)).
One of the tools I need to be able to use is esptools - - well in the
devuan
Greetings
Looking at ESP8266 and wanting to program it using micropython (really
don't want to have to learn C++ (not enough hours in the day as it is!!)).
One of the tools I need to be able to use is esptools - - well in the
devuan world you need to run that on either Devaun 3 or 5 - -
Hi,
For several months I have searched free web hosing in Google, but have not find
a satisfying result now. Any body know some good LAMP free web hosting?
And, I have lost job since 2018, my macbook has only 2 intel core, I want to
buy a new iMac for person programming, but I have only little
Marc,
Several people have supplied feedback on whether your request is a good fit for
here. Ultimately it is up to the owner/moderator. In particular, your request
to the Tutor List may not fit the purpose and be a bit complex and to the main
Python List also outside some common usage whether
isplay "Hello World \N{ROCKET}" instead (Python 3.10.12 as included
with Ubuntu 22.04). I don't get a warning or error, but the emoji isn't
displayed either.
I suspect that the default font doesn't include emojis and Tk isn't
smart enough to fall back to a different fon
Tutor a
écrit :
> On 22/06/2024 13:41, marc nicole wrote:
>
> > So, given the x,y,z coordinates of a target object and the offset x,y,z
> of
> > arms of a robot, what is a good algorithm to perform to grab the object
> > between the hands (either from both sides o
Hello to all of this magnificent community!
I have this problem I had already spent a few days on and still can't
figure out a proper solution.
So, given the x,y,z coordinates of a target object and the offset x,y,z of
arms of a robot, what is a good algorithm to perform to grab the o
My code is just an attempt at the task, it is not exact as what relates to
the coordinates (e.g., doesn't account for the size of the object. I would
like to have a idea on the general approach to such problems (even a pseudo
code would do)
"Get the hands rapidly enough in the vicinit
On 2024-05-30 21:47:14 -0700, HenHanna via Python-list wrote:
> [('the', 36225), ('and', 17551), ('of', 16759), ('i', 16696), ('a', 15816),
> ('to', 15722), ('that', 11252), ('in', 10743), ('it', 10
;;; Pls tell me about little tricks you use in Python or Lisp.
[('the', 36225), ('and', 17551), ('of', 16759), ('i', 16696), ('a',
15816), ('to', 15722), ('that', 11252), ('in', 10743), ('it',
On 29/05/24 06:49, Gilmeh Serda via Python-list wrote:
Solved by using a different method.
Hedonist for hire... no job too easy!
This combination of sig-file and content seems sadly ironic.
How about CONTRIBUTING to the community by explaining 'the solution' to
people who
On Wed, 29 May 2024 at 23:06, Dan Sommers via Python-list
wrote:
> (For the history-impaired, getopt existed long before Python and will
> likely exist long after it, but getopt's "replacement" optparse lasted
> only from 2003 until 2011.)
Depends on your definition of &q
> 2015, so they're hardly chronologically special), but because most of
> this looks like debugging output that can take advantage of this
> feature:
>
> print(f"if block {name[index]=} {index=}")
defsnark:
After years of getopt (and even more, if you include non-Pyt
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