I'm trying to create a python unit-test which will test a complex
program which includes a number of functions which have been
implemented in C or C++.
The unit-test needs to check that after the functions have been run a
few thousand times all of the memory used by those functions has been
un-all
Does anybody know of a python module which can do process management
on Windows? The sort of thing that we might usually do with
taskmgr.exe or process explorer?
For example:
* Kill a process by ID
* Find out which process ID is locking an object in the filesystem
* Find out all the IDs of a part
> I'm wondering as well if the new nonlocal statement will fix that in py3k?
The "class C3" statement is executing before the "class B" statement
has concluded, so at that time B does not exist in any scope at all,
not even globals(). You could reference B.C1 inside a method because a
method is ex
A project I'm working on requires a Python egg to be deployed to a
remote location which (because of a security configuration outside my
control) denies users web-access but allows users access to networked
file-systems. It has been proposed that rather than creating a web-
repository for python eg
I'm looking for a method to retrieve a Windows Domain name (not a DNS
Domain name).
I know this can be done by simply reading an environment variable,
however on the machines I need to work with sometimes the environment
variables can be messed-up and are not trustworthy.
Is there somebody who kn
I'm looking for a method to retrieve a Windows Domain name (not a DNS
Domain name).
I know this can be done by simply reading an environment variable,
however on the machines I need to work with sometimes the environment
variables can be messed-up and are not trustworthy.
Is there somebody who kn
There are plenty of good DHT projects for Python 2.x, however from
what I can tell none of them have made the jump to 3.x yet.
I'm really keen to support Python 3.x for a project I'm working on. I
know that many developers (correctly) consider switching to Python 3
foolish since it is less support