t = True
split_before_expression_after_opening_paren = True
split_before_first_argument = True
split_before_logical_operator = True
split_complex_comprehension = True
use_tabs = False
So basicly PEP8 with some tweaks.
Cheers,
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On 21Feb2023 18:00, Hen Hanna wrote:
what editor do you (all) use to write Python code? (i use Vim)
vim
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bles used (self). Constant a class attribute.
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an my code and tell me such (wink,wink)
type suggestions
There are several type checking programs for Python, with mypy probably
being the best known. I seem to recall seeing some mention of tools
which will aid inferring types from partially types programmes, usually
as
lf, fspath):
''' Compute the absolute path used to index a `TaggedPath` instance.
This returns `realpath(fspath)` if `self.config.physical`,
otherwise `abspath(fspath)`.
'''
return realpath(fspath) if self.config.physical else abspath(
r_, then you're effectively searching for a _fixed_ string, not a
pattern/regexp. So why on earth are you using regexps to do your
searching?
The `str` type has a `find(substring)` function. Just use that! It'll be
faster and the code simpler!
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verkill. Just something to
keep in mind.
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ee what your programme is actually working with, instead of what you
thought it was working with.
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it to choose a programming
language (eg sed vs awk vs shell vs python in loose order of problem
difficulty), but it applies also to choosing tools within a language.
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On 28Feb2023 12:54, Greg Ewing wrote:
I guess this means I can't use Black. :-(
Black's treatment of quotes and docstrings is one of the largest reasons
why I won't let it touch my personal code. yapf is far better behaved,
and can be tuned as well!
Cheers,
Cameron Si
7;
and the converse for the other quote character.
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art of the string. You want r0.search(s).
- Cameron Simpson
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design something is hanging on to a
file while it is waiting for something, then a crash occurs, they lose
a portion of what was assumed already complete...
f.flush()
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acket data to a stream (eg a TCP connection):
https://github.com/cameron-simpson/css/blob/00ab1a8a64453dc8a39578b901cfa8d1c75c3de2/lib/python/cs/packetstream.py#L624
Starting at line 640: `if Q.empty():` it optionally pauses briefly to
see if more packets are coming on the source queue. If anoth
nchronously you arrange to issue an "event", and
the GUI mainloop will process that as it happens - the event callback
will be fired (called) by the main loop itself and thus the callback
gets to do its thing in the main loop.
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;), ...maybe more..., expr)[-1]
to embed some debug tracing in a lambda defined expression.
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b,
c,
)
in varying flavours of indentation depending on tuning. The point being
that if, like me, you often have a code formatter active-on-save it can
be hinted to nicely present complex tuples (or parameter lists and
imports).
It isn't magic, but can be quite effective.
Cheers,
xample I found elsewhere that
you don't call some module method to fetch the next user-entered line.
You call the input() built-in.
Ah. That's not overtly stated? [...reads...] Ah, there it is in the last
sentence of the opening paragraph. Not quite as in-your-face as I'd have
l
n it on if available.
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On 09Mar2023 17:55, aapost wrote:
On 3/9/23 16:37, Cameron Simpson wrote:
Just a note that some code formatters use a trailing comma on the last
element to make the commas fold points. Both yapf (my preference) and
black let you write a line like (and, indeed, flatten if short
enough
because I read this the way you read it.
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hether it is already imported.
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Notice that the only call to `sys.exit()` is right at the bottom.
Everything else is just regularfunction returns.
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that is stored as the
".__mro__" field on the new class (EqualityConstraint). You can look at
it directly as "EqualityConstraint.__mro__".
So looking up:
self.choose_method()
looks for a "choose_method" method on the classes in
"type(self).__mro__".
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perclass inits get to run. This givens you full control to sompletely
replace some superclass' init with a custom one. By calling
super().__init__() we're saying we not replacing that stuff, we're
running the old stuff and just doing something additional for our
subclass.
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On 27Mar2023 12:03, Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 27Mar2023 01:53, Jen Kris wrote:
But that brings up a new question. I can create a class instance with
x = BinaryConstraint(),
That makes an instance of EqualityConstraint.
Copy/paste mistake on my part. This makes an instance of
I'm not sure I understand Loris' other requirements though. It might be
hard to write a general thing which was also still useful.
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On 30Mar2023 10:13, Cameron Simpson wrote:
I do in fact have a `TimePartition` in my timeseries module; it
presently doesn't do comparisons because I'm not comparing them - I'm
just using them as slices into the timeseries data on the whole.
https://github.com/cameron-s
n the whole.
https://github.com/cameron-simpson/css/blob/0ade6d191833b87cab8826d7ecaee4d114992c45/lib/python/cs/timeseries.py#L2163
But it would be easy to give that class `__lt__` etc methods.
You're welcome to use it, or anything from the module (it's on PyPI).
Cheers,
Cameron Simps
cs/ for my modules, which are all named "cs.*" (avoids
conflict). But that's just me.
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e knitty gritty you could try my `cs.iso14496`
package, which has a full MP4/MOV parser and a hook for getting the
metadata.
Not as convenient as ffprobe, but if you care about the innards...
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time with Java, being staticly
typed).
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On 13Apr2023 03:36, MRAB wrote:
I thought that in Java you can, in fact, concatenate a string and an
int, so I did a quick search online and it appears that you can.
I stand corrected. I could have sworn it didn't, but it has been a long
time. - Cameron Simpson
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install some package "foo".
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j.y".
The means that what happens to a name when you define the class depends
on the typeof the value bound to the name.
A plain function gets turned into an unbound instance method, but other
things are left alone.
When you went:
__enter__ = int
That's not a plain function and so "obj.__enter__" doesn't turn into a
bound method - it it just `int`.
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if not ok:
... not all directories made ...
2 notes on the above:
- catching Exception, not a bare except (which catches a rather broader
suit of things)
- reporting the other exception
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There
are plenty of similar situations.
Because of this I usually am prepared to make a missing final component
with mkdir(), but not a potentially deep path with makedirs().
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lying this index:
[1]
which is a list of ints (with just one int).
Have a look at this page:
https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/user_guide/indexing.html
If you suppply a list, it expects a list of labels. Is 1 a valid label
for your particular dataframe?
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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column.
versus:
df[ [0] ] # spaces for clarity
makes a new dataframe with only the first column.
A dataframe can be thought of as an array of Series (one per column).
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Cameron Simpson
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8?B?"
Aye. Specification:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2047
You should reach for jak's suggested email.header suggestion _before_
parsing the subject line. Details:
https://docs.python.org/3/library/email.header.html#module-email.header
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 16May2023 09:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 15/05/2023 22:11, Grant Edwards wrote:
I got a nice warning today from the inews utility I use daily:
DeprecationWarning: 'nntplib' is deprecated and slated for removal in
Python 3.13
What should I use in place of nntplib?
I'm curious as to why
it is part of the stdlib.
On some platforms eg Ubuntu Linux the stdlib doesn't come in completely
unless you ask - a lot of stdlib packages are apt things you need to ask
for. On my Ubunut here tkinter comes from python3-tk. So:
$ sudo apt-get install python3-tk
Cheers,
Cameron Si
On 24May2023 02:18, Rob Cliffe wrote:
There doesn't seem to be any decent documentation for it anywhere.
Already mentioned in the replies, I use this:
https://tkdocs.com/shipman/index.html
quite a lot.
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uff to an external system
programme. I've used the Python llfuse library to implement a
filesystem in Python.
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to do.
They're great for physical repair though, which again is an explicit
example of a particular fixed task. Repaired our stand mixer with
reference to a good video. Would not want to use a video to learn the
theory of stand mixer design.
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# put some in _a
self._b = x - x2# put the rest in _b
# you can still do this, but it calls methods now
x = o.x
o.x = 9
So Python supports OOP practices but doesn't enforce them. Adopt the
degree of discipline you think best.
Cheers,
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ically
>states that it writes to stdout.
If you want an example of code using the curses.ti* functions with
arbitrary Python files, have a gander at this:
https://hg.sr.ht/~cameron-simpson/css/browse/lib/python/cs/upd.py?rev=tip
It's on PyPI if you want easy installation in addition
>
>What do I need to do to get vmware_exporters_support.py to use the same
>logging format as update.py?
>
>BTW, update.py is the __main__, not vmware_exporters_support.py.
Can you pass the logger you get from create_logger(app) to the
vmware_exporters_support setup function? That way you could tell it to
use your preferred logger.
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stance attributes directly
as above or provide a reset method of some kind.
If you don't need to fiddle/reset you can just write:
for x in G(9):
The two step above is so we have "g" to hand to do the fiddling.
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t how you _choose_ to debug.
Usually I have the code in a file in one window and a command line in
another, and go:
python my_code_file.py ...
to test when debugging.
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ld presume from this that the "person" object at the bottom of the
traceback is the "raw_person" called above it. But I do not see
raw_person defined anywhere. Are you sure you didn't mean to pass
"raw_neo" instead of "raw_person"? That would be more normal, since
you're iterating over "raw_objects".
Cheers,
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ction was closed
before you sent your reply.
More detail needed, particularly: how is the socket set up, and what's
doing the sending of the "ping"?
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dea about, alas. CalDAV for
the calendar? I know that's a vague and unspecific suggestion.
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exclusive user of objects - that's what the GIL means.
Separate GILs would mean different realms' GIL-holding threads could run
against a shared object at the same time.
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e_ your change in
the former case. Not necessarily that it wouldn't want to.
I confess to not being sure that appending to a deque during an
iteration should be a bad thing, except that with a bounded deque that
might entail discarding the element at your current iteration point.
Mayb
gers know vim. Some others' fingers know emacs.
So I mostly get my colours from my terminal setup, which means I have a
consistent dark theme for most of my activities: editing, shells and
email (mutt). And I have my terminal panes which don't have the keyboard
focus slightly di
robably going to have to fix that - some subclasses are actually
namedtuples where __len__ would be the field count. Ugh.
Still, thoughts? I'm interested in any approaches that would have let me
make list() fast while keeping __len__==binary_length.
I'm accepting that __len__ !=
On 28Feb2021 10:51, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>On 28/02/2021 01:17, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>I noticed that it was stalling, and investigation revealed it was
>>stalling at this line:
>>
>> subboxes = list(self)
>>
>>when doing the MDAT
l:
>"""
>The list constructor does not overallocate the internal item buffer if
>the input iterable has a known length (the input implements __len__).
>This makes the created list 12% smaller on average. (Contributed by
>Raymond Hettinger and Pablo Galindo in bpo-33234
t;>> list(a)
>[]
>>>> print(time.time() - s)
>0.16294455528259277
3.9.1 on MacOS: 14.529589891433716
3.9.2 on MacOS: instant again
Interesting. - Cameron Simpson
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On 28Feb2021 23:47, Alan Gauld wrote:
>On 28/02/2021 00:17, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> BUT... It also has a __iter__ value, which like any Box iterates over
>> the subboxes. For MDAT that is implemented like this:
>>
>> def __iter__(self):
>> yield f
o answered.
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results. Which
is a primary goal in Go's design.
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available in
>the exception output. That's definitly valuable.
Did we all see the recently announced ycecream PyPI module? Very cool!
See: https://github.com/salabim/ycecream
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On 03Mar2021 10:00, Lele Gaifax wrote:
>Cameron Simpson writes:
>> My fingers know vim. Some others' fingers know emacs.
>
>Emacs has also an Evil[1] mode, that mimics some vi/vim features.
Whenever I've tries emulate-vi modes they tend to lack some coner case
known
ubmodule.fixtures import these_things
And I'm usually happy to go up an additional level:
from ..package2.fixtures import those_things
Somewhere around 3 dots I start to worry about presuming too much, but
that is an arbitrary decision based on the discipline (or lack of it) in
the project naming.
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em.
>Having assert be a function would not make it much harder to get rid
>of. It would just make it harder to get the text.
Hah. I repeat my mention of the ycecream package - very neat!
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ery/particular
>situations...
I find assert visually low impact. Try/except is quite wordy and brings
more indentation.
One has to keep in mind the use case.
For me, try/except is for when something might reasonably "go wrong" in
normal use, even niche normal use. Whereas assert is for things which
should _never_ occur. Roughly, again for me, try/except if for catching
misuse and assert is for catching misdesign/misimplementation.
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rrect results.
Don't get hung up that it didn't do what you want, recognise that it
does something simple and work with that limitation. Or make your own,
likely as part of a more complex library with deeper understanding of
language.
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gt;>
>But that's exactly what he's doing, with a result which is documented,
>but not really satisfactory.
Not to mention that the .title method _predates_ Python's use of Unicode
in strings.
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On 20Mar2021 23:18, Jon Ribbens wrote:
>On 2021-03-20, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> Not to mention that the .title method _predates_ Python's use of
>> Unicode
>> in strings.
>
>Well, it predates Python's use of Unicode in the default string type,
>bu
ny need for
user variables at all. But at "1.5, Counting" is the sentence:
Awk variables used as numbers begin life with the value 0, so we
don't need to initialise emp.
Which is great for writing ad hoc scripts, particularly on the command
line. But not a great style for anything complex.
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r the like to get a
tally.
I totally agree that once you're processing a lot of data from places or
where a shell script is making long pipelines or many command
invocations, if that's a performance issue it is time to recode.
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ecific tuning isn't what you want. (Or patch yapf to add the tuning,
maybe.)
For example, if some formatter gets you 95% if the way there, maybe you
can apply your type annotation special case with a simpler tool (eg, for
me, sed) since you can have more confidence in the physical code lay
o I think
>it's not a memory leak, but rather Python wont release allocated memory back
>to OS. Maybe I'm wrong.
I don't know enough about Python's "release OS memory" phase. But
reducing the task memory footprint will help regardless.
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red.
By contrast, module_1.py looks up sys.stderr inside msg(), and finds the
new one the code harness put at sys.stderr. So it writes to the thing
that captures stuff.
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On 05Apr2021 13:56, David wrote:
>On Mon, 5 Apr 2021 at 13:44, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> On 05Apr2021 13:28, David wrote:
>> >Can anyone explain why the module_2.py test fails?
>> >Is it because stderr during module import is not the same as during test?
>> &g
e Python prompt and vice versa.
>I've decided to uninstall it and then the error 2503 occurred.
CWhat process did you do for the uninstall?
If you're on Windows, I at least am not a Windows person. But others on
this list are.
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ackage file, and update your record that to the new one.
Note that this depends on sorting by version. A lexical sort (eg
"ls|sort") will look good intil a package version crosses a boundary
like this:
1.9.1
1.10.0
A lexical sort will put those the other way around because "9" > "1".
Wrongness will ensue.
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Cameron Simpson
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On 12Apr2021 19:11, Rich Shepard wrote:
>On Tue, 13 Apr 2021, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>Alternatively, and now that I think about it, more simply: _if_ the
>>package files can be sorted by version, then all you need to do is read a
>>sorted listing and note that latest fil for
: it
definitely installs in the Python you'd be running.
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Cameron Simpson
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d ps
sniffing is racey, in addition to its other issues.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 19Apr2021 23:13, Peter J. Holzer wrote:
>On 2021-04-19 08:54:06 +1000, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>> My personal preference is lock directories. Shell version goes like
>> this:
>>
>> if mkdir /my/lock/directory/name-of-task
>> then
>>
provides a print() function which
withdraws the status lines, runs the builtin print, then restores them,
allowing normal idiomatic use of print() in scripts making use of the
status lines.
Similar situations abound.
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Cameron Simpson
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On 24May2021 08:21, hw wrote:
>On 5/24/21 12:03 AM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>On 23May2021 21:02, Stestagg wrote:
>>>On Sun, 23 May 2021 at 20:37, hw wrote:
>>>>I don't know about shadowing.
>>>
>>>Shadowing is effectively saying “within thi
On 24May2021 16:17, hw wrote:
>On 5/24/21 11:33 AM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>Note that in this function:
>>
>> x = 1
>> y = 2
>>
>> def f(a):
>> x = 3
>> print(x, y)
>>
>>"x" is local, because t
t, or when
you pass it to a function, you're not copying the storage, just the
reference.
Same with Python, except that all the basic types like int and float are
also done with references.
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o away, even when they are no longer
>referenced?
Well, the builtins module itself has a reference. But what greg's
showing you above it the "int" class/type. You've got an in in play in
the code above - the class will of course exist. But the builtin classes
(and other names) always exist because they're built in.
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se (data bytes) into some higher
level thing (such as UIDs in your case, but you can ask for all sorts of
weird stuff with IMAP).
So having passed '(UID)' to the SEARCH request, you now need to parse
the response.
>This so totally awkward and unwieldy and involves so much overhead
>>>> exit()
!!!!
I have learned a new thing today.
Regardless, hw didn't call it, just named it :-)
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 25May2021 19:21, hw wrote:
>On 5/25/21 11:38 AM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>On 25May2021 10:23, hw wrote:
>>>if status != 'OK':
>>>print('Login failed')
>>>exit
>>
>>Your "exit" won't do what you want.
dle of an arbitrary stream of UTF8 bytes and
find the character boundaries. That doesn't solve slicing/indexing in
general, but it does avoid any risk of producing mojibake just by
starting your decode at a random place.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 27May2021 18:42, hw wrote:
>On 5/26/21 12:25 AM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>On 25May2021 19:21, hw wrote:
>>>On 5/25/21 11:38 AM, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>>>On 25May2021 10:23, hw wrote:
>>You'd be surprised how useful it is to make almost any standalon
nfess I subscribe to the python-list mailing list, not the
newsgroup. It has much much less spam, and the two are gatewayed so you
can particpate either way. For example, you've posted to the newsgroup
and I'm seeing your post in the mailing list. Likewise my reply will be
going to the mailing list and copied to the newsgroup.
Come on over to the mailing list. It is rumoured to be much quieter.
Cheers,
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'TERM')
that way the offending code can at least find the name RPDBTERM in the
builtin names (just like "print" can always be found).
It's a hack, but will at least make that line work. I do not know if the
value of your $TERM environment variable is suitable,
ay, try it.
There's no need to hack your .profile; you can do things like this at
the command prompt for experiments:
export RPDBTERM=$TERM
then run the programme. BTW, that is statement looks like it is
explicitly trying to handle lack of the envvar.
Cheers,
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point
to trip, then inspect the programme variables.
In your example above I'd blithely imagine checking that the list of
widgets I expected were in fact constructed, etc. But I'd also be
littering my window setup with progress print calls :-)
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 30May2021 09:03, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>I knew the debugging process with Fortran and C, but haven't learned
>>how to effectively use pdb to find bugs that don't issue a traceback or
>>obvious
>>wrong answer such as my module displaying an empty window w
in the other
window.
I'd also think one could do some kind of shuffle setting up curses to
attach its display to another terminal, letting you use an interactive
debugging in the invoking terminal. Haven't tried this yet.
Cheers,
Cameron Simpson
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On 30May2021 20:36, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>On Mon, 31 May 2021 08:07:21 +1000, Cameron Simpson
>declaimed the following:
>>Open another terminal, note its terminal device with the "tty"
>>command.
>>Start your programme like this:
>>pytho
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