On 04/02/15 14:16, Andy Robinson wrote:
> I'm one of the list admins. There are a couple of others. Happy to
> make a change if a significant majority feel that way.
>
> However, sometimes accidental replies are the only thing keeping the
> list alive ;-)
If everyone has a client that supports
You can't just put stuff in the public domain unfortunately, it's
all a very grey area.
Also this is very poorly drafted.
If you put this statement in a file called UNLICENSE alongside
your code then it would be pretty much meaningless in mo
On 10/09/13 22:55, Russel Winder wrote:
You mean, was this computer program code written over 70 years ago or
by somebody who died over 70 years ago? It doesn't seem very likely.
Not always. As I understand it, if there is a copyright violation that
the copyright owner fails to act against, it ca
On 10/09/13 13:33, Jonathan Hartley wrote:
Thanks Doug.
I'd be interested if you wanted to expand on why you like that
license. Is it anything other than what I could glean from a layman's
reading of the text?
It's basically the 3-clause MIT license, but legally much more
watertight and (im
On 09/09/13 19:53, Russel Winder wrote:
Sadly, although it would be nice to have a file that says it applies
to all files and so be very DRY, this will not work in UK and USA law,
possibly also other jurisdictions. The licence statement has to be in
each and every individual file since in UK an
It is normal practice to include a brief license statement in every
source file, to make it clear what precisely is under the terms of that
license.
Cheers,
Doug.
On 09/09/13 14:18, Jonathan Hartley wrote:
A small Python project of mine is apparently being included in
Chromium, because I'v
Well we must be the biggest in York at least with 25 :D
https://www.isotoma.com/jobs/
Cheers,
Doug.
On 07/08/13 14:59, Jason Cartwright wrote:
That's funny, I thought we were the biggest with 30 ;-)
http://p.ota.to/jobs/
On Wed, Aug 7, 2013 at 2:32 PM, David Winterbottom
wrote:
Another r
Reza Lotun wrote:
> # async friendly version of the above
> def get_foo_nicer(arg1, arg2):
> args = prepare_request()
> result = make_maybe_blocking_call()
> def post_process(result):
> do_stuff(result)
> do_more_stuff(result)
> post_process(result)
>
> The second v
These aren't really off topic since we do everything in Python, so a lot
of Python is involved. They aren't coder jobs though ;)
We're looking for SysAdmins:
http://www.isotoma.com/vacancies/system-administrators
And we're looking for a Head of QA:
http://www.isotoma.com/vacancies/head-of-qual
On 20/12/10 17:19, Jon Ribbens wrote:
Could it be SO_REUSEADDR?
Um... no ;-)
It did seem unlikely ;)
--
Telephone: +44 1904 567330, Mobile: +44 7879 423002
Switchboard: +44 1904 567349, Fax: +44 20 79006980
Post: Tower House, Fishergate, York, YO10 4UA, UK
Registered in England. Company No
We've been building all sorts of stuff, much of which I can't talk about
annoyingly. We're about 50% Plone, 50% other stuff - primarily Django,
Twisted and plain old Python. Most of my time has been taken up with
our largest client who is in the Pharmaceutical industry.
We've done lots of
On 20/12/10 17:00, Matt Hamilton wrote:
* I organised the Plone Conference 2010 which was held in the UK this year. We
had nearly 300 attendees from 33 different countries. This was a fantastic
event, a great community of people and demonstrating the power of python in
larger systems
And ver
On 20/12/10 17:53, Alec Battles wrote:
I seem to remember that 'file' in Linux detects encodings, but it's
also a matter of calling it by the exact same name...
There is no foolproof way of detecting encoding unfortunately - you just
need to know what it is before you read the file.
That's in
Alec Battles wrote:
> I seem to remember that 'file' in Linux detects encodings, but it's
> also a matter of calling it by the exact same name...
There is no foolproof way of detecting encoding unfortunately - you just
need to know what it is before you read the file.
Cheers,
Doug.
--
Telephon
Matt Hamilton wrote:
> I'm off to go dig in the urllib code and see if I can see anything
> there. I'm wondering if urllib is taking some time to process the
> data after it receives it before doing anything.
>
> This is on OSX, but I'm going to go try it on a FreeBSD box as I can
> then use ktrac
Malte Beckmann wrote:
> Hello!
>
> Just wrote my first 30 odd python scripts and loving this language.
>
> But do, however, have a burning question on my mind.
>
> Why can I not just do in my webpages like I can do with
> PHP?
I believe mod_python does support this style of programming:
http:
Hi everyone,
We're looking for some more Python developers to join our team. We're
an Agile Python web applications shop, using Plone, Django and Twisted
to build applications and content managed sites for all sorts of people.
Our website is woefully out of date unfortunately (we've been too
There was a lot of talk of this in early Feb, but then it's all gone
quiet. Are things "happening" or has it died a death? Is there
anything we can do to help it happen?
Cheers,
doug.
--
Isotoma, Open Source Software Consulting - http://www.isotoma.com
Tel: 01904 567349, Mobile: 07879 42300
Hi everyone,
We are a small, successful Python shop looking for a developer. We use
Plone, Zope, Turbogears and Twisted to deliver interesting and
innovative web applications.
We are now looking to recruit a permanent full time developer, to work
out of our York office. This job would suit a
Peter Bengtsson wrote:
> I've read your blog and your replies here with great interest.
> The points you make about understanding and progress are very interesting.
> No wonder [some] people think Zope sucks because Acquisition is so
> difficult to grok; but now after having understood its power I
Simon Faulkner wrote:
>>RoR and TG share the explict MVC model as a one-size-fits-all approach
>>to web development, which may or may not be a bad thing depending on
>>your application I guess. TG does seem to provide everything you need
>>to write a complex web application, and it does provide
Simon Faulkner wrote:
>>Yep, and it's pretty good too. Why do you ask?
>
>
> I often need to write small, simple databases and have friends 'foaming'
> about RoR.
>
> If TurboGears can give me pretty much what RoR would but will also allow
> me to use my (pathetic) Python skills then I will i
Simon Faulkner wrote:
> Anyone in the UK using Turbogears?
Yep, and it's pretty good too. Why do you ask?
doug.
--
"The great enemy of clear language is insincerity. When there is a gap
between one's real and one's declared aims, one turns as it were
instinctively to long words and exhausted i
Michael Foord wrote:
> A *great* option - that doesn't seem to be getting much mileage at the
> moment - is a Twisted based solution. In conjunction with Axiom
> (database) and Nevow (templating) and possibly even Mantissa (ready
> built application server under heavy development) it is an asynchro
John J Lee wrote:
> On Sat, 8 Oct 2005, Michael Sparks wrote:
>>I hadn't heard a peep on the list since the last comments. Is Monday still on?
>
> I'll be there, if this is in London and anybody else is going.
Here's the details:
http://www.brunningonline.net/simon/blog/archives/001921.html
I'l
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