Christopher Taylor wrote:
>
> Being relatively new to linux I'm a little confused about what options
> I need to use to build python from source.
The README should provide sufficient information, although if you want
to install Python into /usr rather than /usr/local (as I believe is the
default),
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On 18 Oct 2006 02:20:15 -0700, "Paul Boddie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
> >
> > Aren't we going round in circles here? There presumably are grid
>
> Possibly -- it was the fairly r
Christopher Taylor wrote:
>
> ok, so where does that leave me. I'm not even sure which files
> *should* be put in /lib64 vs lib.
I'd imagine that anything which is a .so file (plus the modules which
depend on it, I suppose) should be put in the appropriate library
directory. Thus, 32-bit librarie
James Stroud wrote:
>
> It would provide symmetry for reversing any sequence (without requiring
> an iterator).
>
> (1,2,3).reversed()
>
> "123".reversed()
>
> [1,2,3].reversed()
That might infuriate those who regard strings as "mischievous"
sequences (ie. things which cause errors because you thi
steve wrote:
> I thought that when read Guido van Rossum' Python tutorial.What can we
> think that?
That x.f() is equivalent to MyClass.f(x)? (Consider restating questions
in the body of messages to maintain context, by the way.)
Why not try it out?
>>> class MyClass:
... def f(self):
...
Steve Holden wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > Méta-MCI wrote:
> >
> >>For the professional developments, it is a major risk.
I'll cut in here and mention that it's a risk that can be managed
through various well understood methods of deployment. For me, Python
2.4 is going to be good enough until
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> Georg Brandl schrieb:
> > Perhaps you can bring up a discussion on python-dev about your improvements
> > and how they could be integrated into the standard library...
>
> Let me second this. The compiler package is largely unmaintained and
> was known to be broken (and per
Cameron Walsh wrote:
>
> I googled "python gui compare" a while back and got
> www.awaretek.com/toolkits.html as the first result.
See also the python.org Wiki for more information:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/UsefulModules
http://wiki.python.org/moin/GuiProgramming (big list!)
> Every variation
Thomas Heller wrote:
>
> I wonder if it would be possible to setup a windows box which provides
> a (web-)service that allows to build Python packages.
Isn't this the kind of service your distribution vendor should be
providing, especially if you've paid them good money? Oh wait! That
would be Mic
Thomas W wrote:
> I'm going to give a presentation of python to my co-workers at a very
> pro-microsoft workplace. Almost everything we need is currently
> supported by the standard distro + the win32all package, but we also
> need support for SOAP. I've tried SOAPpy ( didn't get it to compile,
> n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Well, I don't know what I was thinking, exactly, when I rated
> PythonCard's ease of use...so I went back and changed it to rate it a
> lot higher. The ratings in this script were done a long time ago now
> and I need to re-do them, and add some new categories to rate a
Achim Domma wrote:
>
> I'm looking for a tool to automate build tasks like copying files,
> zipping them up, change config files NAnt works fine, because it's
> quite easy to extend in C#, but it would even easier to write tasks in
> Python.
>
> SCons is the only Python tool of this kind which
Walter Dörwald skrev:
> Chris Pearl wrote:
>
> > Are there Python tools to help webmasters manage static websites?
>
> You might give XIST a try: http://www.livinglogic.de/Python/xist/
See also the list on the python.org Wiki:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Templating
The "Static Website Generators
mattf wrote:
> I'd like to mention a few things I've run across that have either surprised
> me or kept me
> from doing things the way I'd like to.
>
> 1) -There's a large and active sci/tech Python community out there.-
> This was something of a surprise. If you look at the python.org site
> and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> steve> http://wiki.python.org/moin/Java_Scripting
>
> Renamed to "JavaScripting".
You might want to coordinate this amongst yourselves: the original page
is still being edited whilst the new one remains as a snapshot of the
original page at the point of renaming.
Paul
Jorge Vargas wrote:
>
[quotefest trimmed]
> I have to disagree WSDL is a great standard and SOAP is great for
> transfering data from point a to point b. and it's very usefull for
> giving an interface for people to use like all those web2.0 api's out
> there.
Well, unless you're dealing with so
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi everyone, this should be a quick question. I'm writing some scripts
> to take some file and move them into a CVS repository, but it's pretty
> slow, because it uses system calls to execute the CVS commands.
[...]
> anyway, if anyone knows of a useful module, I'd lov
Beliavsky wrote:
> Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
[Enthusiasm for Pyro, not for those with sensitivity to rude words]
> You should watch your language in a forum with thousands of readers.
It was quite an endorsement, though. ;-)
Paul
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thomas W wrote:
> Ok, I've cleaned up my code abit and it seems as if I've
> encoded/decoded myself into a corner ;-).
Yes, you may encounter situations where you have some string, you
"decode" it (ie. convert it to Unicode) using one character encoding,
but then you later "encode" it (ie. convert
robert wrote:
> Shane Hathaway wrote:
> > of multiple cores. I think Python only needs a nice way to share a
> > relatively small set of objects using shared memory. POSH goes in that
> > direction, but I don't think it's simple enough yet.
> >
> > http://poshmodule.sourceforge.net/
>
> interesti
Cliff Wells wrote:
>
> But of course "not everyone" is a double-edged sword that can just as
> easily be turned against either party. If we limit ourselves to saying
> what is going to be the most palatable for the widest audience we will
> most likely find ourselves confined to discussing the wea
Michael Hobbs wrote:
>
> I think the colon could be omitted from every type of compound
> statement: 'if', 'for', 'def', 'class', whatever. Am I missing anything?
The FAQ answer. ;-)
http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-colons-required-for-the-if-while-def-class-statements
Paul
--
ht
Steve Holden wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-colons-required-for-the-if-while-def-class-statements
> >
> I suppose it would be even better if that hyperlink actually took you to
> section 1.4.27 rather than 1.4.14 ...
I'd
Ray wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Jython exists.
>
> And Pava (or Pyava) doesn't, you mean?
Proof of concept only: http://www.boddie.org.uk/python/javaclass.html
If there were any really compelling libraries for Java that really had
to be available for CPython programs, I'd probably hav
Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> utabintarbo wrote:
>
> > http://pywinauto.pbwiki.com/ for Win32
>
> Thanks for the hint, looks usable. But it seems, there's nothing for X11 and
> MacOSX. I didn't thought, that the problem would be so unusual...
Searching for "Python GUI testing" on Google gave this as th
Danny Scalenotti wrote:
> I'm not able to get out of this ...
>
>
> from xml.dom.minidom import getDOMImplementation
>
> impl = getDOMImplementation() // default UTF-8
> doc = impl.createDocument(None, "test",None)
> root = doc.documentElement
Here, you're actually getting a reference to the
Ron Adam wrote:
>
> PS. Rather than shav of on character her and ther in pythons programing
> languag, Lets remov all the silent leters from the english languag. That will
> sav thousands mor kestroks over a few yers.
How about changing Python to support keywords and identifiers employing
the Ini
Sandy wrote:
>
> A higher-level system of concurrency, not based on monitors and
> locks and great programmer discipline, will ultimately require making
> "Python 3000" a reality.
It would surprise me if Python 3000 introduced anything substantially
more than what Python 2.x provides in the ar
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> and yes, has anyone seen Aahz or his OSCON2001 thread tutorial slides
> lately ? as noticed here:
>
> http://effbot.org/pyfaq/how-do-i-program-using-threads.htm
>
> they have disappeared from the starship? any ideas where to look for them ?
The Internet Archive (the r
Vlad Dogaru wrote:
>
> After experimenting for a while, I am still not able to find where the
> POST data is in the BaseHTTPRequestHandler class. I am trying to write
> a very simple HTTP server for a project of mine and I need to get the
> POST data. Certainly I am missing something, as it is a co
walterbyrd wrote:
>
> The problem is that the system requirements for django and turbogears
> are sky-high. I think Django requires Apache 2.0 (and maybe mod_python
> 3.x), and CherryPy (part of turbogears) requires Python 2.4. If you are
> developing for a hosted environment, this can be a big pro
Stefan Behnel wrote:
>
[Remove an element, remove following nodes]
> Yes, it is. Just look at the API. It's an attribute of an Element, isn't it?
> What other API do you know where removing an element from a data structure
> leaves part of the element behind?
I guess it depends on what you regar
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> It's not very difficult, really; especially if you, as Stefan said,
> think in infoset terms rather "a sequence of little piggies" terms.
Are piggies part of the infoset too? Does the Piggie class represent a
piggie from the infoset plus a stretch of the road to the market
Luis M. González wrote:
>
> OK. But since when has python been considered a viable alternative for
> web development?
Since the Bobo era (ca. 1997), but quite possibly before. Sure, you had
to build your own mega-framework back then, but that's what a lot of
people were doing anyway.
> As a gener
Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
>
> Sounds very likely, but does not solve the problem. With resource management
> on the OS level you can indeed set some important limits for untrusted
> scripts, but there are at least two drawbacks, which come to my mind (and
> maybe more, that I'm not aware of): 1. OS le
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>
[Multiplayer game servers]
> Now how exactly does linux (or any other resource limiting technique on any
> OS) help here - killing the whole game server surely isn't a desirable
> solution when one player goes berserk, might it be intentionally or not.
A significant iss
John Bokma wrote:
> "Luis M. González" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > I know, but would you consider a python cgi application a good
> > competence against php?
>
> php running as cgi you mean.
Perhaps not: he's referring to deployment on really cheap hosting
solutions which might support mod_
Maurice LING wrote:
>
> Say given cytoscape.jar, I'll like to be able to do this:
>
> >>> from cytoscape javaimport cytoscape
> >>> c = cytoscape()
>
> And the tighest way I see that this can be done is for Python VM to
> execute Java bytecodes like Python bytecodes. That is, Python VM
> executes
Maurice LING wrote:
>
> I take a simplistic view that Java bytecodes is all that is to be dealt
> with.
Well, that and things like class loading. You'll need a library
implementing the "standard" Java API, although that's never been hard
to obtain, and the official implementation will be genuinely
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>
> http://www.crazy-compilers.com/decompyle/
>
> But only up to python 2.3. No idea if that is sufficient & if there is
> anything newer out there.
Usual service message: sources available from here...
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/source/decompyle
Paul
--
http:/
timmy wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
[Re-adding material...]
> >>At least to me - and I presume pretty much everybody except you in this
> >>thread - this means that he is interested in executing arbitrary pieces of
> >>python code
Luis M. González skrev:
> > > OK. But since when has python been considered a viable alternative for
> > > web development?
[...]
> The problem is (or was) for mere mortals trying to create a web site on
> shared hostings.
Yes, that was the "barrier to entry" observation, but you have to
implici
gene tani wrote:
> http://pyfaq.infogami.com/can-python-be-compiled-to-machine-code-c-or-some-other-language
> shd probably mention Shedskin, boost, ctypes, any others?
I've added a comment, which is seemingly all that can be done right now
on that page. See also this overview I wrote about Python
gregarican wrote:
> Am I missing something? I don't read where the poster mentioned the
> operation as being CPU intensive. He does mention that the entirety of
> a 10 GB file cannot be loaded into memory. If you discount physical
> swapfile paging and base this assumption on a "normal" PC that mig
Johann C. Rocholl wrote:
> The MIT license is enticingly short and simple, thank you for the tip.
>
> I have now decided to license my project (including the pure python PNG
> library) under the Apache License 2.0 which is less restrictive than
> the GPL in terms of sublicensing.
But it is also in
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
>
[Quoting jkn...]
> > Well, that may be an/the answer, since another form of my question
> > would be 'how can I write a TiddlyWikiLike using Python instead of JS'
> > ;-). I appreciate that it might involve, for instance, a local server.
> > Does the idea of embedding py
Anton Vredegoor wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
> > You mean like 'converting' javascript to python or python to ruby (or
> > converting any home-grown DSL to Python, etc) ?
>
> Yes, but also what some other posters mentioned, making Pythons internal
> parsing tree available to other programs
Anton Vredegoor wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> >
> > I was going to write a long reply to one of your previous messages, but
> > the above link references a project which may intersect with some of
> > your expectations. Meanwhile, it should be noted that the availab
arvind wrote:
> When I run the script on server,only HTML part gets executed.
> But the python code appears as it is on the screen in the text format.
> How to run the CGI script on web server using Python2.4.3?
We don't have much specific information from you here, but taking a few
guesses, it so
Ravi Teja wrote:
>
> 1.) XPath is not a good idea at all with "malformed" HTML or perhaps
> web pages in general.
import libxml2dom
import urllib
f = urllib.urlopen("http://wiki.python.org/moin/";)
s = f.read()
f.close()
# s contains HTML not XML text
d = libxml2dom.parseString(s, html=1)
# get th
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Ben Sizer wrote:
>
> > Java itself never deserved to be the 'next' anything anyway.
>
> I've had a lot of developers come up to me and
> say, "I haven't had this much fun in a long time.
> It sure beats writing Cobol" -- James Gosling
Nice quote! It also reinforc
Cliff Wells wrote:
> On Thu, 2006-08-24 at 04:04 +, Tim Roberts wrote:
> > Cliff Wells <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > >
> > >But there are interesting things in Ruby (and Ruby 2 should take care of
> > >lots of warts Ruby 1.8 has) that Python could learn from. All-in-all,
> > >Ruby is mostly a
Will McGugan wrote:
>
> I have written a chess module that may be of use to you.
>
> http://www.willmcgugan.com/2006/06/18/chesspy/
See also ChessBoard - a nice implementation of chess using pygame:
http://www.pygame.org/projects/9/282/
Paul
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-li
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
>
> There seems to be no common methods such as-
> "prepend" - for adding something to the beginning
> "append" - for adding something to the end
> "insert[j]" - for adding something somewhere in the middle
>
> Or have I missed something ?
[...]
> BTW - I und
Paul McGuire wrote:
>
> There's nothing wrong with returning self from a mutator. This was a common
> idiom in Smalltalk (the syntax for this was "^self", which was probably the
> most common statement in any Smalltalk program), and permitted the chaining
> of property mutators into a single line,
Ray wrote:
> fuzzylollipop wrote:
> > uh, no, Python predates Ruby by a good bit
> > Rails might be "older" than Turbogears but it still JUST went 1.0
> > officially.
> > It can't be called "mature' by any defintition.
Version numbers are a fairly useless general metric of project
maturity, taken
neoedmund wrote:
[File icons for a given content type]
> So what? Java 5.0 has the method, why python has not?
I'd be generally surprised if whichever Java API responsible for this
managed to work it out correctly for the different free desktop
environments (KDE, GNOME, etc.), partly because thi
[comp.lang.ruby snipped]
Ray wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> >
> > So actual maturity isn't important when using a technology: it's
> > "perceived maturity" that counts, right?
>
> Well depends on "counts" in what sense. Counts as in the
Ray wrote:
>
> It can certainly make money--true. "Don't seek any meaning in what they
> do"?! You're just accusing a lot of honest hardworking people to be
> mindless drones there. We have feelings too, you know :(
Well, I'm sorry for the unintentional insult. However, I've come to
believe that s
fuzzylollipop wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > > fuzzylollipop wrote:
> > > > uh, no, Python predates Ruby by a good bit
> > > > Rails might be "older" than Turbogears but it still JUST went 1.0
> > > > officially.
> > > > It ca
fuzzylollipop wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> >
> > In various open source circles, the mere usage of 1.0 may indicate some
> > kind of stability, but not necessarily maturity, or at least the desire
> > of the developers to persuade users that the code is ready for t
Francach wrote:
>
> Firefox lets you group the bookmarks along with other information into
> directories and sub-directories. Firefox uses header tags for this
> purpose. I'd like to get this grouping information out aswell.
import libxml2dom # http://www.python.org/pypi/libxml2dom
d = libxml2dom.
Ben Sizer wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I'm new to python and I'm from the java world.
> > Though I love to learn python, I'm not very comfortable with the python
> > documentation.
> > Because when i read jdk doc, i can see the class hierachy, class
> > member, class methods etc in html do
John J. Lee wrote:
>
[epydoc on the standard library]
> Why do you expect to get useful docs that way? The canonical Python
> stdlib docs live in LaTeX files, not in the docstrings. You may find
> some useful bits and pieces in the docstrings too, or you may not.
But wasn't the questioner reco
Kay Schluehr wrote:
>
[Quoting Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch...]
> > If you are so fond of static typing, why are you using Python in the first
> > place? Just see it as consistency -- dynamically typed language →
> > dynamically typed DB columns. ;-)
>
> I have to admit I find this bogus too. It ha
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
>
> Talking to myself again, I see...
Not quite. ;-)
[...]
> How interesting... With MySQL/MySQLdb I did NOT get exceptions or
> error results on inserting bad numeric data supplied as character string
> format (ie, as read from the CSV). Instead, MySQL SILENTLY conver
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Wensheng a écrit :
> > I installed pysqlite2 using easy_install.
> > and got this when using it from modpython:
> > --
> > Mod_python error: "PythonHandler etc.modpython"
[.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
> eggs are the Python's equivalent to Java's JAR, not a RPM-like. I said
> it was not an egg-specific issue (which is not totally accurate) because
> it mostly have to do with loading dynamic libs (.so, .dll etc) from
> zipped files.
True. It is notable that various Ja
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Steve Holden wrote:
>
> > Sure. But if you go back to the start of the thread you'll remember the
> > OP was originally complaining that SQLite was being promoted in the
> > Python docs as SQL compliant. It clearly isn't if its response to the
> > insertion of a data value th
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
>
> > To be fair, that text originates in section 12.3, referring to input
> > parameters to procedures.
>
> which is the section that section 4.1 ("data types") refers to for more
> details on mappings between host da
Simon Wittber wrote:
> Michael wrote:
> > Also, Paul Boddie posted a module for parallel systems a while back as well
> > which might be useful (at least for ideas):
> >* http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/parallel
> >
>
> I've checked this out, it look
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
> AFAIK, jar files don't include native dynamic libs... But I'm not a Java
> expert (happily forgot most of what I used to know about this language).
I can't be bothered to read the specification to say what is allowed in
.jar files, but .war files frequently get unpac
Simon Wittber wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > Rumour has it that recent versions of Windows provide fork-like
> > semantics through a system call. Your mission is to integrate this
> > transparently into the standard library's os.fork function. ;-)
>
> I'm not
Magnus Lycka wrote:
> Paul Boddie wrote:
> > To be fair, that text originates in section 12.3, referring to input
> > parameters to procedures. Meanwhile, the following text (subclause
> > 13.8, "") appears to be more pertinent:
> >
> > "If the da
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>
> It seems that everybody is proposing libraries that use in-memory
> representations. There is a standard xml package for Python, it's
> called "xml" (and comes with the standard library). It contains a
> SAX interface, xml.sax, which can parse files incrementally.
What a
stéphane bard wrote:
> hello
> i would like to parse java files an detect
> class name's, attributes name's type's and visibility (and or list of
> methods).
>
> is there any module who can parse easily a java file without using
> (jython)?
There are probably a number of standard parser solutions
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> > Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
> >
> >> note: I am aware about search engines.
> >
> > but you're incapable of using them, or ?
Well, "Python new-style old-style classes" in Google gives a range of
discussions, but an old version of the definitive guide [1
George Sakkis wrote:
>
[Oslo, Norway short of 300-500 Java developers]
> Um, how many of these "lots of Java developers looking for work" live
> in, or are willing to relocate to, Oslo?
Well, I really meant to say that the "lots of Java developers" I've
seen actually are in Oslo. Certainly, ever
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> well, I think I prefer the "are you sure you exist?" trolls over the "python
> sucks
> and you are all a bunch of clueless something something" and "this thing is
> broken
> beyond repair and you are all a bunch of clueless something something" trolls.
I can see where th
Simon Brunning wrote:
> On 26 Sep 2006 15:53:46 GMT, Jon Ribbens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > To be honest I'm not sure what *sort* of code people test this way. It
> > just doesn't seem appropriate at all for web page generating code. Web
> > pages need to be manually viewed in web browsers, and
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
>
> What about a small text editor using the scintilla control?
> It should be available for Pythoncard, wxPython, pygtk and pyQt
> (qtscintilla).
> With a small find dialog, open, save should be enough for the beginning.
You might be interested in this page:
http://wik
DarkBlue wrote:
>
> Example: mysubject="Let's Eat" this fails
> mysubject="Lets Eat" this works fine
>
> What options do I have to avoid this issue but still
> can use apostrophes in my input data ?
Use proper "bind parameters" or "bind variables" when executing the
statement, rather t
George Sakkis wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I dont mean google
> > i dont mean onelook.com
> >
> > these are only examples
> >
> > i hop eyou understand what i mean
>
> Apparently, *you* don't understand what they're trying to tell you. It
> roughly boils down to the following:
If we jus
Dan Bishop wrote:
>
> Are you hiring? :-)
No, just complaining. ;-)
> It's so frustrating seeing all those job postings that require a
> "mimimum 10 years experience".
I've seen adverts with phrasing that could have been interpreted as
having meant "minimum 10 years .NET experience", and that wa
Mike Playle wrote:
> Worry instead about the people who DON'T want to use it illegitimately. Can a
> license key
> scheme help them?
That's "help them" as in "we can help you to stay in our good books and
avoid us dragging you through the courts, you bad people", I presume?
Hardly a vendor-custom
Tim Chase wrote:
>
> Well, you could investigate WebStack:
[...]
> The documentation is a bit terse, and lacking in some areas, but
> a little debugging output goes a long way toward diagnosing
> problems with your code.
Suggestions for improvement are very welcome! And I do value the
expertise
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> Where to I download module: _gtk
I would suggest starting here:
http://www.pygtk.org/downloads.html
It looks like you need the PyGTK package.
Paul
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Salerno wrote:
> Paul Watson wrote:
> > It would appear that xml.dom.minidom or xml.sax.* might be the best
> > thing to use since PyXML is going without support. Best of all it is
> > included in the base Python distribution, so no addition hunting required.
> >
> > Is this right thinking?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can you tell me one simple python phone module and if that module have
> some moudules which need download from internet,then give me urls of that
> modules
I did see that you were trying to get pyphone [1] to work. According to
the description in that program, it seems
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> it is a kind of nooby question. Is there a way to transfer a CGI python
> script to mod_python without rewriting the code?
Had you used WebStack [1] to begin with, this migration would involve
changing a few lines of glue code. However, as others have pointed out,
WSGI
Paul Rubin wrote:
> "Giovanni Bajo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> > Does this smell "Bitkeeper fiasco" to anyone else than me?
I probably said as much before, possibly to the distaste of some
individuals. Still, the BitKeeper story should serve as a reminder
about relinquishing control of infr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Giovanni Bajo wrote:
>
> > Does this smell "Bitkeeper fiasco" to anyone else than me?
>
> I can't understand why people waste time arguing this stuff.
Because people care about it, I guess.
> Use whatever tool is best at it's job... if it's not written in Python
> it do
Cameron Laird wrote:
>
> http://www.easysw.com/htmldoc/ >. While we STRONGLY emphasize
> free software in our installations, HTMLDOC has worked out great
> for us. Easy Software has consistently provided good service.
Well, HTMLDOC does appear to be available under the GPL, too:
http://www.html
Pierre Imbaud wrote:
> Hi, Im looking for a way to display some python code
> in html: with correct indentation, possibly syntax hiliting, dealing
> correctly with multi-line comment, and... generating valid html code if
> the python code itself deals with html (hence manipulates tag litterals.
> T
Richard Jones wrote:
> Nick Craig-Wood wrote:
> >
> > Trac is really good in my experience.
>
> Trac was considered.
>
> > A nice extra is that it is written in python.
>
> So are Roundup and Launchpad, two of the other three trackers considered.
It should be noted that most skepticism (that I'm a
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
>
> In fact, are you absolutely positive that you need so much effort to
> maintain an existing bugtracker installation?
I wonder what kinds of insights were sought from other open source
projects. It's not as if there aren't any big open source projects
having approachable co
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Valentino Volonghi wrote:
>
> > Considering that trac can also run on postgres or mysql and also
> > considering that both of these databases have enough tools to deal with
> > backups I think it's a non issue.
>
> 10k entries shouldn't be much of an issue for sqlite3 either.
Rob De Almeida wrote:
> Ben Finney wrote:
> > I was under the impression that WSGI in mod_python was a rather kludgy
> > way to do WSGI, but I don't know what the alternatives are. CGI?
> > Python http server (e.g. CherryPy)? Something else?
>
> You can use FastCGI or SCGI too, with Apache, lighttp
Klaas wrote:
> Tennessee writes:
> >* If you say LaTex, I'll eat your brain. Or my hat. Unless I'm
> > seriously underrating it, but I don't think so.
>
> Why? It is a suitable solution to this problem. You can produce
> unformatted content, then produce pdf and html pages from it.
Sure, LaT
Shane Hathaway wrote:
>
> IMHO your licensing terms are fine; you don't need to switch from the CC
> license. Just avoid the term "free as in freedom", since the Free
> Software Foundation has assigned that phrase a very specific meaning.
Agreed. It should also be noted that Debian - amongst the
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