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
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.
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
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
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/
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
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
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
Heiko Wundram:
> Under Windows you don't have sparse files though, so there
> are no fields ...
Does too!
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/fileio/fs/fsctl_set_sparse.asp
They're fairly rare though.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bernard Delmée:
> I am using the "email" module to decode incoming messages.
> (with msg = email.message_from_file( msg_file ))
> Sometimes an attachment has its name (as returned by
> msg.walk().part.get_filename()) not in ASCII (e.g.
> '=?iso-8859-1?q?somefile=2ezip?=') How can I turn that into
S.Chang:
> Anyone knows the difference(s) between the Python binaries from
> ActiveState and Python.org?
As well as the differences mentioned by others, ActivePython does
not include SSL (Secure Socket Layer) and thus HTTPS support. It would
be helpful if the ActivePython "What's Included"
Greg Copeland:
> I already have access to the block on memory...I
> simply need information about existing python facilities which will
> allow me to expose the block to python as a native type...from which I
> can read byte for byte and optionally write to. As I originally said,
> I have a point
Microsoft's Visual Studio SDK team have produced some IronPython
integration. Its available as source code but you have to sign up
(including Passport ...) for a Visual Studio SDK license.
Info:
http://blogs.msdn.com/aaronmar/archive/2005/12/09/502202.aspx
Download:
http://affiliate.vsipmem
Paul Watson:
> Is there any plan to get ctypes batteries into
> the standard Python build?
It is unlikely that ctypes will be included in the standard Python
build as it allows unsafe memory access making it much easier to crash
Python.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
Ralf Muschall:
> Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>>AFAIK iso-8859-1 has all codepoints taken - so you won't go beyond that
>>in your example.
> IIRC the range 128-159 (i.e. control codes with the high bit set)
> are unused.
ISO 8859-1 and ISO-8859-1 (extra hyphen) differ in that ISO-8859-1
inclu
Paul Watson:
> Neil Hodgson wrote:
>>It is unlikely that ctypes will be included in the standard Python
>> build as it allows unsafe memory access making it much easier to crash
>> Python.
> Does extending Python with any C/C++ function not do the same t
Paul Watson:
> I cannot find any way to get to GetVersionInfo in VBScript (cscript).
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Wscript.Echo objFSO.GetFileVersion("c:\bin\SciLexer.dll")
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Robert:
> u'sytest3\\\u041f\u043e\u0448\u0443\u043a.txt'
>
> u'\u043a' is cyrillic: к
>
> no matter, I guess no (small) system can know all unicode ranges in use
> wordwide. The real problem is: to get a smoot, smart an tolerant setup
> by default - not a mixup of 4 codecs and (most bothersome)
Pramod Subramanyan wrote:
> Using cookielib and urllib2, I've come up with a workable solution. Its
> damn slow though - which is probably orkut's fault - deletes about
> 10-15 scraps a minute - so to get through 14000 scraps its probably
> gonna take around 23 hours.
It'll be interesting to
Thomas Moore:
u=u'\u9019\u662f\u4e2d\u6587\u5b57\u4e32'
u.split()
>
> [u'\u9019\u662f\u4e2d\u6587\u5b57\u4e32']
>
>
> I think u should get split.
Where do you think "這是中文字串" should be split and why?
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Robert:
> After "is_platform_unicode = ", scintilla displays some unicode
> as you showed. but the win32-functions (e.g. MessageBox) still do not
> pass through wide unicode.
Win32 issues are better discussed on the python-win32 mailing list
which is read by more of the people interested in
Thomas Heller:
> Hm, I don't know. I try to avoid converting questionable characters at
> all, if possible. Then, it seems the error-mode doesn't seem to change
> anything with "mbcs" encoding. WinXP, Python 2.4.2 on the console:
>
u"abc\u034adef".encode("mbcs", "ignore")
> 'abc?def'
Larry Hastings:
> First and foremost: turning off Py_USING_UNICODE *breaks the build*
> on Windows. The following list of breakages were all fixed with
> judicious applications of #ifdef Py_USING_UNICODE:
> * The implementation of "multi-byte codecs" (CJK codecs) implicitly
> assumes that they
Giovanni Bajo:
> - There will be some opposition to the obvious policy of "keeping the bare
> minimum inside the DLL" because of inefficiencies in the Python build
> system.
It is also non-optimal for those that do want the full set of
modules as separate files can add overhead for block si
Larry Hastings:
> As for future development of Windows-specific Python features...
> doesn't that generally happen in modules, rather than the Python
> interpreter, these days? Either in Mark Hammond's pywin32 (what used
> to be called "win32all"), or perhaps done in Python using ctypes.
> There
Steve Holden:
> The history of this choice is lost in the mists of time. Many other
> proposals were made and discussed at around the same time, to the extent
> that it became clear no one choice could win universal approval.
The two snakes have just been arguing (over decorator syntax, the
Ernesto:
> import os
> os.system("file.exe parameters")
>
> but I received an error like "cmd.exe : permission deneided"
>
> Probably I don't have the permission to execute the file. However, the server
> administrator said me that he cannot give me the permission, but I can also
> use
> ed exe
Yi Xing:
> Since different lines have different size, I
> cannot use seek(). So I am thinking of building an index for the file
> for fast access. Can anybody give me some tips on how to do this in
> Python?
It depends on the size of the files and the amount of memory and
disk you may use
Russell Warren:
> I've been having a hard time tracking down a very intermittent problem
> where I get a "permission denied" error when trying to rename a file to
> something that has just been deleted (on win32).
Are you running a background file accessing tool like Google Desktop
Search or
Russell Warren:
> I'm actually running both... but I would think that once os.remove
> returns that the file is actually gone from the hdd. Why would either
> application be blocking access to a non-existent file?
Does it actually tell you the target is the problem? I see an
"OSError: [Errn
Gregory Piñero:
> I was wondering what methods you experts
> would reccomend for this task?
While you can write a script, its quite easy to turn on POP and run
a client side mail client like Thunderbird.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Eighty:
> So does no one have a comment on this?
Similar proposals have appeared before (such as on python-dev about
a year ago) and haven't attracted much positive comment. The benefits
appear to be small compared to the cost of making the language larger.
You could try the formal route
Qun Cao wrote:
> I have a C++ class foo.cpp, defined in foo.h, I wrote a wrapper class
> for it to generate a python module.
>
> #include "Foo.h"
If you are on Windows it shouldn't matter but try to keep
capitalisation consistent: #include "foo.h".
> The problem is that when I bjam it, the
bjorn:
> I also
> tried creating an Excel VB macro using the StrConv function, but (a) it
> isn't entirely clear to me that this function can do this, and (b) the
> third argument to the function is an LCID, a Locale ID, which is
> numeric and not defined anywhere I can find it...
http://www.micr
John Pote:
> Is there some way from my Python script to know when the data is actually on
> the disk. BTW server OS is Linux. Presumably calling flush() and close() on
> the output file will initiate the disk write, but do they wait for the
> actual disk write or immediately return leaving the
Jeff:
> I have attempted to follow some online install directions which do not
> seem to work. I am using VS2005.
VS2003 is more likely to work since that was the compiler used for
the python executables distributed by python.org.
> I have tried, bjam "--with-python-version[=2.4] and just g
Hoop:
> I am starting on an application that will developed in VS2005, probably
> using C++/CLI.
I haven't heard any reports of Boost.Python code being compatible
with C++/CLI so you may need to add an adaptation layer. To run inside
.NET, I'd choose IronPython.
Neil
--
http://mail.py
Hoop:
> I have never heard of IronPython. Do you know if you can embedd the
> Python interpreter ?
I think so as I've read of people embedding the console on the
mailing list. My experience is in using a C# library within a Python
application.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/li
Teja:
> ie=win32com.client.Dispatch('internetexplorer.application')
> ie.Visible=1
>
> class GenericFunctions:
> def __init__(self):
> print "In Constructor of Generic Functions"
> def MyNavigate(self,dest):
> ie.Navigate(dest)
You are using an interface created on th
Roman Petrichev:
> Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>> How much stack space gets allocated for 150 threads?
> Actually I don't know. How can I get to know this?
On Linux, each thread will often be allocated 10 megabytes of stack.
This can be viewed and altered with the ulimit command.
Neil
-
Roger Miller:
> When I installed Python 2.5 (on Windows XP) I left 2.4 in place "just
> in case". Today I decided to remove it. However after doing so (from
> the control panel) I found that Windows no longer knows about the
> Python file types and associations. Is this behavior expected,
Th
John Ladasky:
> Under SciTE, I do not get my "exiting program" message. Instead, I get
> the standard SciTE abort message:
>
>
>> Process failed to respond; forcing abrupt termination...
>> Exit code: 1
>
>
> I much prefer the SciTE environment to Idle. Is there any way that I
> can rewrite
Alan Morgan wrote:
> Since Java doesn't allow function overloading that clearly can't be
> the way. J2SE 5.0 allows generic classes and functions that operate
> on generic containers. There are some gotchas, but it's not drastically
> more complex than the original int-only java code.
Doesn
Radovan:
> This summary is tagged as being in ISO-8859-1 encoding:
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
> However, it really is in UTF-8, which results in this mojibake:
>
>> Martin v. Löwis and Marc-Andre Lemburg discussed how to include both
Its a good thing we
John Salerno:
> Based on another thread, I tried out Scite, but no matter what I do it
> doesn't seem to remember the window size and position, or any options I
> choose (like showing line numbers). It seems to always reset itself each
> time I open it.
SciTE is configured by modifying opt
SuperHik:
> I did ofc, but I noticed something strange...
> *my* socket module really doesn't have SSL object,
> even tho it's listed in the documentation...
> (not the online docs, but docs that came with my Python version)
> ffs how can that be!
You are probably using ActiveState's distribu
Chris:
> I'm no code guru but it sounds interesting. So can I import numpy,
> scipy, matplotlib, wxpython etc like I do now with CPython and expect,
> short of a few tweaks, that my code will work?
No, IronPython is currently unable to load CPython DLLs.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.or
> http://www.loppen.dk/side.php?navn=getin
>
> I'm guessing ISO-8859-15, but the page doesn't indicate and it's none of the
> ones available in Safari.
It decodes to the same text using ISO-8859-1, ISO-8859-15, or
Windows-1252. More pages without declarations are produced on Windows so
For the last 5 years most of my jobs have been Python based. At two
of those places Python has been the main but not only language used.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> This page seems to imply that the control can be queried with messages,
> however, my problem seems to be that pywin32.win32con does not define a
> constant for the LVM series of messages.
These are defined in win32/lib/commctrl.py in my installation.
Neil
--
http:/
Having a bit of a play with some of my spam reduction code.
Original:
def isMostlyCyrillic(u):
if type(u) != type(u""):
u = unicode(u, "UTF-8")
cnt = float(sum(0x400 <= ord(c) < 0x500 for c in u))
return (cnt > 1) and ((cnt / len(u)) > 0.5)
Using more mathematical ope
Ivan Voras wrote:
> opinion, but by "good threading implementation" I mean that all threads
> in the application should run "natively" on the underlying (p)threads
> library at all times, without implicit serialization. For example, Java
> and perl do this, possibly also lua and C#.
Lua h
Ivan Voras:
> I mentioned it because, as far as I know the Lua's intepreter doesn't do
> implicit locking on its own, and if I want to run several threads of
> pure Lua code, it's possible if I take care of data sharing and
> synchronization myself.
Lua's interpreter will perform synchroni
Fuzzyman:
> How should I handle line-endings for UTF16 ? Is it possible that other
> programs (on windows) will have line endings as u'\r\n' ?
Yes, try Notepad and save as Unicode. For the text
Fuzzy
End of lines
>>> contents = open("C:\\fuzzy.txt", "rb").read()
>>> contents
'\xff\xfeF\x
Fuzzyman:
> Thanks - so I need to decode to unicode and *then* split on line
> endings. Problem is, that means I can't use Python to handle line
> endings where I don't know the encoding in advance.
>
> In another thread I've posted a small function that *guesses* line
> endings in use.
You
Lad:
> How can I check that a string does NOT contain NON English characters?
It depends on how you define the set of English characters which is
as much a matter of opinion or authority as fact. The following may be
regarded as English despite containing 9 (8 unique) non-ASCII charac
Kevin Walzer:
> Do these screenshots look "non-native" to you?
>
> http://www.wordtech-software.com/ireveal-mac.png
Yes. I don't use a Mac much but the following are really obvious.
The column header icons don't fit within the header. The scroll bar is
squished up too thin. The icons are f
Hi Steven,
> I see the developers of Scite are either newbies to GUI programming, or
> they operate in a world of their own. Ctrl-Q is reserved for Quit (or
> Exit) in every GUI API I know of.
I am the developer responsible for SciTE and the Ctrl+Q decision.
Ctrl+Q is not reserved for Qui
Atanas Banov:
> here is something you both seems to have not considered: imagine you
> make decision if ^Q has to comment or uncomment based on the 1st line
> and not on each line individually in the block.
When first implementing Ctrl+Q, this looked to have similar
advantages and disadvantag
Greg:
> The only issue I'm having relates to Unicode. MoinMoin and python are
> pretty unforgiving about files that contain Unicode characters that
> aren't included in the coding properly. I've spent hours reading about
> Unicode, and playing with different encoding/decoding commands, but at
> th
Paddy:
> Scintilla does indeed have the feature, and googling for the term "copy
> as RTF" lead me to http://www.pnotepad.org/ which also has the feature.
Its actually implemented in SciTE rather than Scintilla by the ugly
technique of writing out an RTF file and then copying that to the
cl
Fabien:
> There is a lexPOV.cxx file in the package, but I can not find any POV
> keywords in any file ( there are about 150 POV keywords). Did i miss it,
> and if not, how do I create one and include it for the library building ?
The Scintilla web site, documentation and mailing list are:
h
Steve M:
> ... discusses the problem with memory allocation in CPython.
> Apparently CPython is not good at, or incapable of, releasing
> memory back to the operating system.
I'm fairly sure Java does not give memory back to the operating
system either. A quick search did not give a defin
There is a response to this on John's web site:
http://johnbokma.com/mexit/2005/05/19/daniel-joseph-min.html
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John:
> Every time I attempt to look at the Python Business
> Forum (www.python-in-business.org), I encounter an error that starts
> like this:
> ...
Laura Creighton responded about this on python-dev:
# The machine is at work, and anybody who wants to fix it
# is welcome to. The problem is
GujuBoy:
> i am trying to make a "cpp" file which will make an array and pass it
> to python as a list.
>
> how is this possible...i am using BOOST...please can someone point me
> at some examples
This returns a list when called from Python.
static list retrieval_as_list(SplitText &self, in
GujuBoy:
> i have created a "cpp" file which has the followin code and when i try
> to compile it..it does not know what "list" is..it says its
> undefined..i also tried using #include
I would have expected this (except the cstdint.h line which may not
be needed but it was in the code I cop
Mike Meyer:
> The obvious solution would be for the system to detect all these
> environmental factors, and scale the applications
> accordingly. However, things like viewing distance and the quality of
> my eyesight are hard to detect automatically, and it would be a pain
> to have to enter all t
Joe Salmeri:
> I can see that you guys have already spent alot of time investigating this
> but surely the results should match what Windows Explorer says or what the
> dir command returns???
One problem I have seen is that Windows Explorer and its File
Properties sheet sometimes cache tim
Edward Diener:
> Probably most reliable on Windows is a Windows API function, if it
> exists, for getting the home directory, as opposed to using environment
> variables, but I can not find any Windows API for it at present.
Look at SHGetFolderPath(CSIDL_PROFILE, ...) for Windows Me/2000 or
Adam Olsen:
> To solve this I propose Python's unicode type using UTF-16 should have
> gaps in its index, allowing it to only expose complete unicode scalar
> values. Iteration would produce surrogate pairs rather than
> individual surrogates, indexing to the first half of a surrogate pair
> woul
ate positions so is proportional to
log(number of surrogates).
Code (not thoroughly tested):
/** @file surstr.cxx
** A simple Unicode string class that stores in UTF-16
** but indexes by character.
**/
// Copyright 2007 by Neil Hodgson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
// This source code is publi
Fuzzyman:
> IronPython is *definitely* not restricted by the GIL.
IronPython is currently mostly slower than CPython although the
particular problem should be tested to see if IronPython helps.
Some recent benchmarks between IronPython and CPython:
http://sparcs.kaist.ac.kr/~tinuviel/py
vml wrote:
> I have a COM object.
>
> I would like to pass this com object from a server to a client through
> a socket.
As Diez mentioned, this may be possible through Distributed COM
(DCOM). Its not very popular any more with techniques such as SOAP being
more widely implemented. DCOM is
shirish:
> We have a bug-reporting system in ubuntu called apport. Apparently
> apport uses a python library called urllib. As of now, apport does a
> bouncing bar while uploading which doesn't give the user idea as to
> how much is being uploaded.
Here is a Python project that has implemen
Cameron Laird:
> ... but the *references* in that object are unlikely to be
> meaningful on the second machine (or, in many cases, on the
> original machine, if at a sufficiently later time).
The marshaling of the object is responsible for persisting any
contained references in a format that
Alex Martelli:
> Can you run a generic benchmark "inside the current implementation of
> Flash" to check out its Javascript performance? I can't, so, ...
I can't either (without going to a lot of effort) so here is a page
comparing SpiderMonkey and Tamarin from someone with an adobe.com add
Paul Rubin wrote:
>> Plenty of programming languages already support unicode identifiers,
>
> Could you name a few? Thanks.
C#, Java, Ecmascript, Visual Basic.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Martin v. Löwis:
> This PEP suggests to support non-ASCII letters (such as accented
> characters, Cyrillic, Greek, Kanji, etc.) in Python identifiers.
I support this to ease integration with other languages and
platforms that allow non-ASCII letters to be used in identifiers. Python
has a s
Anton Vredegoor:
> Ouch! Now I seem to be disagreeing with the one who writes my editor.
> What will become of me now?
It should be OK. I try to keep my anger under control and not cut
off the pixel supply at the first stirrings of dissent.
It may be an idea to provide some more help f
Martin v. Löwis:
> Specification-wise, C99 and C++98 also support Unicode identifiers,
> although many compilers still don't.
Ada 2005 allows Unicode identifiers and even includes the constant
'π' in Ada.Numerics.
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lorenzo Gatti:
> Ok, maybe you considered listing characters but you earnestly decided
> to follow an authority; but this reliance on the Unicode standard is
> not a merit: it defers to an external entity (UAX 31 and the Unicode
> database) a foundation of Python syntax.
PEP 3131 uses a simil
Eric Brunel:
> ... there is no
> keyboard *on Earth* allowing to type *all* characters in the whole
> Unicode set.
My keyboard in conjunction with the operating system (US English
keyboard on a Windows XP system) allows me to type characters from any
language. I haven't learned how to ty
Eric Brunel:
> Funny you talk about Japanese, a language I'm a bit familiar with and
> for which I actually know some input methods. The thing is, these only
> work if you know the transcription to the latin alphabet of the word you
> want to type, which closely match its pronunciation. So if y
Eric Brunel:
> Have you ever tried to enter anything more than 2 or 3 characters like
> that?
No, only for examples. Lengthy texts are either already available
digitally or are entered by someone skilled in the language.
> I did. It just takes ages. Come on: are you really serious about
Martin v. Löwis:
> ... regardless of whether this PEP gets accepted
> or not (which it just did).
Which version can we expect this to be implemented in?
Neil
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Istvan Albert:
> But you're making a strawman argument by using extended ASCII
> characters that would work anyhow. How about debugging this (I wonder
> will it even make it through?) :
>
> class ６자회담관련론조
>６자회 = 0
>６자회담관련 고귀 명=10
That would be invalid syntax since the third line is a
Grant Edwards:
> To quantify things for curiosity's sake, I just scanned through
> the last 1000 postings in c.l.p. There was exactly 1 spam
> message and two replies to spam messages complaining about
> them.
Looking at all my cached messages, I saw 9 including replies. Only
one reply went
Signal:
> So it seems the file is being cached, however on my system only ~2MB
> of additional memory is used when the program is run. This 2MB of
> memory is released when the script exits.
You are not measuring the memory used by the cache. This may help:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/ar
Gerardo Herzig:
> Hi dudes. Im looking for a python implementation for sending sms to a
> cell phone. I was try using some free pages, but i want to use a python.
> Do i need a cellphone conected to my machine? Or can i send sms to some
> cell via some python library?
This is likely to cos
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> else:
> my_match = capper_re.match(f):
> if my_match:
> capper = capper_re.match(f).group(1)
> if capper == 'JJ' or capper == 'JeffreyJacobs':
> capper = 'Jeffrey C. Jacobs'
> p
Steve Holden:
> Dennis Lee Beiber:
>
> > Too many 3rd-party modules still aren't available in 2.5
> > versions for my tastes...
>
> This applies particularly (though not exclusively) to the Windows
> platform, for various reasons -- the most common one is that Linux
> developers frequently d
Paul Rubin:
> I still don't get it. UTF-16 is just a data compression scheme, right?
> I mean, s[17] isn't the 17th character of the (unicode) string regardless
> of which memory byte it happens to live at? It could be that that accessing
> it takes more than constant time, but that's hidden by
GeorgeRXZ:
> Then Open the Notepad and type the following sentence, and save the
> file and close the notepad. Now reopen the file and you will find out
> that, Notepad is not able to save the following text line.
This is a known issue with Notepad. See the "Unicode detection"
section of htt
Paul Rubin:
> I thought J2SE comes with JSP. Maybe that's not a "framework" in the
> fancy sense though.
J2SE does not include JSP.
Neil
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Franz Steinhaeusler:
> Hello, I did not find any reasonable pyhton source code beautifier
> program (preferable gui).
> ...
> convert:
> ...
> from "is" to "==" and "is not" to "!=" (ok a find replace could do that
> easily also), but in a program that would be more comfortable.
That's an unsa
John Nagle:
> Had a Python program stall, using no time, after running OK for four days.
> Python 2.4, Windows. Here's the location in Python where it's stalled.
> Any idea what it's waiting for?
> 77FA144B int 3# STALLED HERE
Its a breakpoint instru
Markus Gritsch:
> I assume that your Python applications are .py files. To be able to
> run them it would be perfectly ok if the Python DLL would be located
> beside the python.exe in the Python installation folder.
Your Python application may not be being run by python.exe but as an
in-pro
sturlamolden:
> Uh .. I actually think it could be an EULA violation to publish mingw
> vs. msvc benchmarks without permission from Microsoft. I don't want to
> part of anything illegal or have M$ lawyers breathing down my back. If
> we are going to do this, then we must do it properly and get the
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