wow, tx y'all!
I forgot to mention that hashlib itself is not required; I could also
use Brand X. But y'all agree that blocking up the file in python adds
no overhead to hashing each block in C, so hashlib in a loop it is!
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Tx, all!. But...
> For example I use this function to copy a stream and return a SHA512 and
> the output streams size:
>
> def write(self, in_handle, out_handle):
> m = hashlib.sha512()
> data = in_handle.read(4096)
> while True:
> if not data:
>
> - Open the file in binary mode.
I had tried open(path, 'rb') and it didn't change the "wrong" number.
And I added --binary to my evil md5sum version, and it didn't change
the "right" number!
Gods bless those legacy hacks that will never die, huh? But I'm using
Ubuntu (inside VMWare, on Win7, o
> >> def file_to_hash(path, m=None):
> >> if m is None:
> >> m = hashlib.md5()
> The first call will give you the correct checksum, the second: not. As the
> default md5 instance remembers the state from the previous function call
> you'll get the checksum of both files combined.
Ouch. That was i
On Jul 6, 11:42 am, Andrew Berg wrote:
> On 2011.07.06 12:38 PM, Phlip wrote:> Python sucks. m = md5() looks like an
> initial assignment, not a
> > special magic storage mode. Principle of least surprise fail, and
> > principle of most helpful default behavior fail.
>
On Jul 6, 1:25 pm, Carl Banks wrote:
> We already know about this violation of the least surprise principle; most of
> us acknowledge it as small blip in an otherwise straightforward and clean
> language.
Here's the production code we're going with - thanks again all:
def file_to_hash(path,
> On 2011.07.06 06:16 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:> Phlip wrote:
>
> > > Note the fix also avoids comparing to None, which, as usual, is also
> > > icky and less typesafe!
>
> > "Typesafe"? Are you trying to make a joke?
No, I was pointing out
On Jul 7, 6:24 am, Andrew Berg wrote:
> On 2011.07.07 08:11 AM, Phlip wrote:> No, I was pointing out that passing a
> type is more ... typesafe.
>
> None is a type.
I never said it wasn't.
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On Jul 7, 11:36 am, Andrew Berg wrote:
> On 2011.07.07 12:22 PM, Martin Schöön wrote:> I just found the following url
> in my archives at work and
> > thought you might enjoy it:
> >http://thc.org/root/phun/unmaintain.html
>
> That's awesome.
That's "How To Write Unmaintainable Code" - a venera
> I worded that poorly. None is (AFAIK) the only instance of NoneType, but
> I should've clarified the difference.> The is operator does not compare
> types, it compares instances for identity.
None is typesafe, because it's strongly typed.
However, what's even MORE X-safe (for various values of
On Jul 8, 12:42 am, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Phlip wrote:
> >> I worded that poorly. None is (AFAIK) the only instance of NoneType, but
> >> I should've clarified the difference.> The is operator does not compare
> >> types, it compares instances for ide
On Jul 8, 9:36 pm, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> mark curphey, 09.07.2011 01:41:
>
> > And for CI having been using Hudson for a while, any real advantages in a
> > Python / Django world for adopting something native like Trac and one of
> > the CI plugins like Bitten?
I'm kind'a partial to Morelia fo
On Jul 9, 7:39 pm, mark curphey wrote:
> Thanks. FWIW I played with a bunch (Freshen, Morelia, Lettuce)
Morelia is "undermaintained" because it's finished. It attaches to any
pre-existing TestCase-style test runner, hence there's nothing to
maintain!
Packages like Lettuce rebuild the entire
On Jul 9, 8:38 pm, Ben Finney wrote:
> Phlip writes:
> > On Jul 9, 7:39 pm, mark curphey wrote:
>
> > > Thanks. FWIW I played with a bunch (Freshen, Morelia, Lettuce)
>
> > Morelia is "undermaintained" because it's finished. It attaches to an
> --
> \ “That's the essence of science: Ask an impertinent question, |
> `\ and you're on the way to the pertinent answer.” —Jacob |
> _o__) Boronowski, _The Ascent of Man_, 1976 |
> Ben Finney
That nose keeps reminding me of the start of one of the
> I think it would add great value, since without it I'm unlikely to
> bother using Morelia in any project. The maintenance burden is too high
> to keep adding dependencies that come from a distinct dependency system
> outside my OS.
pip freeze! Specifically, we already added pip freeze and virtua
Two of my feature requests for Morelia:
- integrate with the test runner (nose etc.) to provide one
dot . per passing step
- insert a long multi-line abstract string (typically
XML) with inside [[CDATA-style escaping tags
- the ability to stub a step as
- the ability to pass a | de
> That modeling and sim guy
> Sure codes some mean Python!
C-;
And he changes key on the fly, too!
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> That's pretty funny. I knew what it would be even when I saw the cut-off
> subject line, and I am too young to remember it.
>
> Carl Banks
TTTO "[She put the lime in the] Coconut":
Brother wrote a database, he finish it on time
His sister add requirements, refactor every line
She change
On Jul 20, 10:32 am, rantingrick wrote:
> Steven, you have no buisness offering advice on Tkinter since you
> yourself have proclaimed that YOU NEVER used the module and never
> will. Stick to what you know please.
Allow me.
Tkinter sucks because it looks like an enfeebled Motif 1980s dawn-of-
On Jul 20, 3:13 pm, sturlamolden wrote:
> On 20 Jul, 22:58, Phlip wrote:
>
> > Tkinter sucks because it looks like an enfeebled Motif 1980s dawn-of-
> > GUIs scratchy window with grooves and lines everywhere.
>
> The widget set is limited compared to GTK or Qt, though
On Jul 20, 6:17 pm, rantingrick wrote:
> RE: *Ben Finney changes thread subject*
>
> Please everyone, do not change the subject of someone's thread because
> it's considered rude. Thank you.
No it isn't. Rambling off on a new topic under the wrong subject is
rude.
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;fab not found" etc. when running 'fab command' thru
it. So then I ditch to os.system().
The long-term solution would be 'bash', '-c', 'yack yack yack' if you
want truly shelly things!
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se and the except. Could be pilot error, of
course. Thanks for any help!
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On Nov 28, 8:19 am, Phlip wrote:
> Consider these two python modules:
>
> aa.py
>
> def a():
> print '?'
>
> bb.py
> import aa
>
> def bb():
> aa.a()
>
> bb()
>
> How do I make the print line emit the filename of bb.py? (It
On Nov 28, 9:04 am, Joel Davis wrote:
> > try:
> > raise None
> > except:
> > import sys
> > from traceback import extract_tb, extract_stack
> > frame = sys.exc_info()[2].tb_frame.f_back
> > calling_file = extract_stack(f
eting my Post Doc with present base of
knowledge what profiles I may expect?
How about videogames? They always need hard algorithms &
computer science.
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Awesome thanks - but:
> from itertools import imap,product
Do we have a version for Python2.5? I have to support an older server
here; can't install a newer python on it...
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http://python-mock.sourceforge.net/
if I should use a different mocker, I would prefer it behave like that
mock, for aesthetic reasons, and also to avoid the need to replace all
our existing Mocks with a new one, following the rule that we should
not use too many classes to do the same thing (DRY)
I try a key of some other algorithm?
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Martin v. Loewis wrote:
I'm stuck on the "PGP Key ID". When I whip out my trusty Ubuntu and run
pgp -kg, I get a 16-digit "DSA / EIGamal" key.
When I enter it into http://pypi.python.org/pypi?%3Aaction=register_form
, I get a helpful "PGP Key ID is invalid".
Should I try a key of some other alg
If you have never used PGP before, you *really* shouldn't register
a PGP key ID in PyPI. I suppose your key doesn't have any counter
signatures, anyway.
Nope, thanks, I'm already in. The pypi page could mark the field "optional". I
just associated it, conceptually, with the Github SSH key, and
And the next question in the series - how to make sure the resulting package has
a setup.py file?
The basic steps are...
- build a python package
- create a minimal setup.py
- (github it, natch)
- throw it at pypi with:
python setup.py bdist upload
- attempt to install it with:
s
And the next question in the series - how to make sure the resulting
package has a setup.py file?
The basic steps are...
- build a python package
- create a minimal setup.py
- (github it, natch)
- throw it at pypi with:
python setup.py bdist upload
- attempt to install it with:
sud
On Dec 24, 3:32 am, "Martin v. Loewis" wrote:
> > Any tips?
>
> A binary distribution won't have a setup.py, because
> you can install it by other means (such as Windows Installer),
> instead of running setup.py
>
> What you want is a source distribution (sdist).
Thanks. Yes, this is prob'ly docu
On Dec 26, 6:01 am, "Martin v. Loewis" wrote:
> > Now my next problem - how to get pypi.python.org to stop burning up
> > version numbers each time I test this?
>
> I don't speak English well enough to understand what "to burn up"
> means - to my knowledge, PyPI does no such thing.
I don't know
> I have no alternative, to fix bugs in PyPi, _not_ in "that file", but
> to continue burning up version numbers that nobody cares about. The
> message is condescending because I am aware of the reason we version
> packages, and the message is _not_ helping me apply that reason!
Aaand I just found
On Dec 26, 4:24 pm, Stefan Krah wrote:
> It is quite reasonable that changed archives with the same version number
> are not accepted. Very helpful, not condescending.
The message helps you remember to bump your version number. Try:
"Please either increment your version number, or use your Pack
To the OP - adding "... because Python sucks" to your subject lines will
increase the quantity of answers - but possibly not the quality.
You can also learn a little about good questions by answering others's here.
And I hope you answered your questions here, if no one else did, to avoid dead
e itself, and higher
layers need to know this.
My question is a common pattern in layered architectures, where
exceptions get decorated with extra info as they bubble up from the
engine room to the bridge. Any ideas?
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On Dec 31 2009, 4:30 pm, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> ... 1/0
> ... except ZeroDivisionError, e:
> ... e.args = e.args + ('fe', 'fi', 'fo', 'fum')
> ... raise
When I added print e.args it showed the old args. Maybe I was trying
too hard - this is why I said e seemed locked or something.
On Dec 31 2009, 4:30 pm, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> For the record you can get the exception type from type(e):
>
> raise type(e)("whatever you want")
>
> but that creates a new exception, not re-raising the old one.
Except if a type constructs with some other number of arguments,
apparently...
--
way. But that newbie
could be you!
(And don't forget the wall-to-wall unit tests, too;)
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'text', name : 'password'}),
html.INPUT({type : 'submit'}),
)
);
Do anyone know any good DOM builder packages that do build DOM good
like a DOM builder should?
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On Jan 5, 12:16 am, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Note that there are tons of ways to generate HTML with Python.
Forgot to note - I'm generating schematic XML, and I'm trying to find
a way better than the Django template I started with!
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two decades!
The more languages you learn before getting to Smalltalk, the more
awesome Smalltalk will be for you.
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Hypo Nt:
def each_with_index(seq):
index = 0
result = []
for item in seq:
result.append([item, index])
index += 1
return result
My Pythonic sequencing skills are obviously feeble. Can anything think
of a way to write that in fewer lines?
--
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just
to locate that method?
GMAB I'm too busy writing high-end Django via TDD & BDD! C-:
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On Jan 5, 1:10 pm, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
> http://docs.python.org/library/functions.html
>
> Don't forget that the Python documentation is rich and structured.
> And good luck.
Does it say how to convert a string containing either an integer
representation, or something alphabetic, into an integ
> > Does it say how to convert a string containing either an integer
> > representation, or something alphabetic, into an integer, or a zero, in
> > like 1 method call? (No except: ?)
>
> If you mean something like this:
>
> >>> int('153')
>
> 153
The point: int('') or int('something') both throw
e-in-None-out, because Python decided
which simplifications I should avoid with self-righteous indignation.
The Samurai Principle (return victorious, or not at all) is very
useful, sometimes. But other times it just prematurely depletes your
supply of Samurai...
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On Jan 5, 5:01 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
> > Why can't int('nonnumeric') return None?
>
> Errors should never pass silently.
You are saying I, as the programmer, cannot decide what is an error
and what is a pass-thru. The decision is made for me. (Yes yes I can
write int_or_None(), etc...)
Here's
On Jan 5, 4:14 pm, Matt Haggard wrote:
> Can anyone tell me why this test fails?
>
> http://pastebin.com/f20039b17
>
> This is a minimal example of a much more complex thing I'm trying to
> do. I'm trying to hijack a function and inspect the args passed to it
> by another function.
>
> The reason
> Errors should never pass silently.
> Unless explicitly silenced.
> -- The Zen of Python (http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/)
"The person who says it cannot be done should never interrupt the
person doing it"
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On Jan 5, 8:49 pm, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> > (A related question - why can't I just go 'if record = method(): use
> > (record)'. Why extra lines just to trap and assign the variable before
> > using it?)
>
> Because that idiom is responsible for probably the most common error in C
> of all, at
On Jan 5, 10:54 pm, Benjamin Kaplan wrote:
> {41: None}[41] ?
>
> In cases where None is a valid result, you can't use it to signal failure.
Asked and answered. You change the "sentinel" in .fetch to something
else.
But y'all keep on defending the language making your programming
decisions for
Steve Holden wrote:
y'all just keep defending the approach to programming that
*you* think is best.
Speak for yourself...
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Nobody wrote:
On Tue, 05 Jan 2010 19:46:01 -0800, alex23 wrote:
They will tell me how to use except: (which is a good example why a
program should not use exceptions for its normal control flow if at
all possible).
Really? Magic functions that coerce and eat errors are a better coding
techniqu
On Jan 6, 10:23 am, Lie Ryan wrote:
> On 1/7/2010 3:41 AM, Phlip wrote:
>
> > Steve Holden wrote:
>
> >> y'all just keep defending the approach to programming that
> >> *you* think is best.
>
> > Speak for yourself...
>
> Everyone speaks for
amp; expressive builder pattern I'm after would be
very ... permissive & expressive.
All I want is a library that reads my mind!!! Is that too much to
ask??? (Unless if the library insists on throwing a NullMind
exception, on principle...)
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MRAB wrote:
Scott wrote:
for prtnmS in open(portfpth):
prtnmS = prtnmS.rstrip()
There's nothing wrong with building dicts or other lookup tables outside
a function in order to avoid re-creating them every time the function is
called.
However, please consider writing complete, pronoun
it tests, including tests for the edge
cases. (What if it's a \r\n? What if the \n is missing? etc.) That way I don't
need to memorize re's exact behavior, and if I find a reason to swap in a
.rstrip(), I can pass all the tests and make sure the substitution works the same.
--
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been consistently ignored.
6 years ago the silver bullet there was Java. Today, it is Rails. I happen to
suspect Django has a superior architecture, but it's still RoR that's flying off
the shelves these days. (And, under MERB's tutelage, they will soon surpass
Django for modul
MRAB wrote:
BTW, ishex('') should return False.
So should int('')!
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should use a literate test runner, such as (>cough<) my Morelia
project:
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?MoreliaViridis
Down at the bottom, that shows how to create a table of inputs and outputs, and
Morelia does the unrolling for you.
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d if you install a full telecommuting
rig of remote eyeballs, Skype with audio, and a remote desktop solution such as
VNC, you can remotely pair very productively.
(He posted from work, soloing! ;)
--
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any other suggestions they've been holding back,
>> or had mentioned earlier, on how to improve my design
Write scads of unit tests!
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et it to fail, then change the code as
little as possible to get it to pass. Repeat until done, occasionally refactoring.
If old code now works, just leave it alone. Until it needs a new feature, and
then wham! it has tests.
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...
A> as Google vs China shows, all programmers should resist hacking, no
matter how inept it may be, by any means necessary
B> John should not have attempted to leave a dead trail in the archives.
Searches for BeautifulSoup should always return answered questions.
--
John Nagle wrote:
It's just somebody pirating movies. Ineptly. Ignore.
Anyone who leaves their movies hanging out in tags, without a daily download
limit or a daily hashtag, deserves to be taught a lesson!
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a shift and 2 characters for a very common operator.
Pass!
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On Jan 18, 5:59 am, Anh Hai Trinh wrote:
> > Go uses := for assignment.
>
> Except that it doesn't. := is a declaration.
Ah, and that's why Go is easy for cheap parsers to rip.
Tx all!
I was formerly too mortified to proceed - now I'm back in the Go camp.
They fixed the hideous redundancy of J
to see how the --xml option
works.
(Then you'd use a XSL filter to rip the XML into HTML...)
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On Jan 18, 11:09 pm, Jean Guillaume Pyraksos
wrote:
> What's the best one to use with beginners ?
> Something with integrated syntax editor, browser of doc...
> Thanks,
Before this message goes stale, there's TextMate (which I have too
much experience with to consider redeemable in any way)...
y experience with Python codebases that big...
...how many of those lines are duplicated, and might merge together
into a better design?
The LOC would go down, too.
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Aahz wrote:
In article <7e09df6a-cda1-480e-a971-8f8a70ac4...@b9g2000yqd.googlegroups.com>,
Phlip wrote:
On Jan 20, 11:20=A0pm, Michele Simionato
wrote:
pylint does too many things, I want something fast that just counts
the lines and can be run on thousands of files at once.
cloc seem
ys use executable cloc to measure
the ratio of test to production code (where 1.2:1 is almost
comfortable an 2:1 is sacred).
Just so long as nobody confuses "more lines of code!" with progress...
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pretenders?
Distractingly-yrs,
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r = re.compile(pattern)
self.assertNotEqual(None, r.search(smart_str(slug)))
To do: Pass thru an optional diagnostic message.
Anyone know why this is not in PyUnit?
> --
> Phlip
> http://zeekland.zeroplayer.com/Pigleg_Too/1
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link in here? Purely for
posterity? Thanks!
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a setup.py. What is the
absolute simplest setup.py to stick my project on the PYTHONPATH, and
be done with it?
[*but rest assured it has a developer test suite and a customer test
script!]
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> > from setuptools import setup, find_packages
>
> It will be enough to use the method outlined in the distutils
> documentation. Setuptools is a third-party library that used to be the
> de-facto standard for Python packaging. I don't want to go into detail
> why setuptools might not be the b
except...
will pip pull from a simple GitHub repo? or do I need to package
something up and put it in a pythonic repository somewhere?
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On Nov 10, 3:11 pm, Wolodja Wentland
wrote:
> The pip requirement file would contain the following line:
>
> -e git+git://example.com/repo.git#egg=rep
I thought pip didn't do eggs. did I read a stale blog?
> I hope this answers your questions :-D
we are so close! Pages like this...
htt
On Nov 10, 3:11 pm, Wolodja Wentland
wrote:
> The pip requirement file would contain the following line:
>
> -e git+git://example.com/repo.git#egg=rep
>
> I hope this answers your questions :-D
Let me ask it like this. What happens when a user types..?
sudo pip install repo
Is github one of
> > -e git+git://example.com/repo.git#egg=rep
Okay. -e is an argument to pip install. If anyone said that, I
overlooked it.
So, yes I can rip from github, just with a longer command line, for
now. Tx!
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Not Hyp:
Suppose I have a Python library, complete with a respectable setup.py.
How can I point pip at the repo to install the library?
if I use this...
sudo pip -e git+git://github.com/Phlip/Kozmiq.git
...I get an editable drop in a ~/src/ folder.
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eading 0 simply
represents a slot with no options; the algorithm must preserve those.
This should be child's play for the generator package, right?
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On Nov 18, 4:58 pm, Phlip wrote:
> Python:
>
> I have a quaint combinatorics problem. Before I solve it, or find a
> solution among "generators", I thought y'all might like to show off
> any solutions.
>
> Given an array like this...
>
>
On Feb 3, 3:10 am, Vladimir Ignatov wrote:
> Finally I develop a feeling that strong instrumentation / tools can
> bring us the best of two worlds. That I am dreaming on is an absolute
> new type/class of IDE suitable for Python and potentially for other
> dynamic-type languages. Instead of curre
t.com/onlamp/blog/2008/05/dynamic_languages_vs_editors.html
You just said that your code browsing "works pretty well, except when
it doesn't".
Hence my blog entry. If your editor analyzed your code at runtime,
instead of just static analysis, then it could see tha
mk wrote:
The application will display (elaborate) financial charts.
Pygame? Smth else?
Back in the day it was Python BLT.
Are you on the Web or the Desktop?
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with its tests.
However, our editors must catch up to us. When I test, I am statically
declaring a set of types, even if the language would prefer to
dynamically fling them hither and yon. We should leverage that.
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join() and insert the / correctly, for example.
What's the best equivalent in Python-land?
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this option until someone
suggests a better fix!
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type - is still useful to TDD generated code, because its XPath
reference will detect that you get the nodes you expect.
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and the tweak is:
parser = etree.HTMLParser(recover=False)
return etree.HTML(xml, parser)
That reduces tolerance. The entire assert_xml() is (apologies for
wrapping lines!):
def _xml_to_tree(self, xml):
from lxml import etree
self._xml = xml
cles/python/path
# Author: Jason Orendorff (and others - see
the url!)
# Date:7 Mar 2004
class path(_base):
""" Represents a filesystem path.
"""
Gods bless http://www.google.com/codesearch, huh?!
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hem the following sloka:
Don't be clever don't be witty
Or you'll wind up BEING the Committee!
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rowth, Python still has
no Pathname class. What a mature community! C-:
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