* frantisek holop wrote:
> hmm, on Mon, Oct 20, 2008 at 08:10:52AM +0200, Marc Balmer said that
> > I am still contending that having the version in the name stem would
> > be the best solution: instead of py-whatever (for the current default
> > python) and py-whatever-python24 (for python2.4) it
hmm, on Mon, Oct 20, 2008 at 08:10:52AM +0200, Marc Balmer said that
> I am still contending that having the version in the name stem would
> be the best solution: instead of py-whatever (for the current default
> python) and py-whatever-python24 (for python2.4) it would be py25-whatever,
> py24-w
On Mon, 20 Oct 2008, Will Maier wrote:
> +1; I think this is the most sane approach.
+2
--
Antoine
On Mon, Oct 20, 2008 at 08:10:52AM +0200, Marc Balmer wrote:
> I am still contending that having the version in the name stem
> would be the best solution: instead of py-whatever (for the
> current default python) and py-whatever-python24 (for python2.4)
> it would be py25-whatever, py24-whatever
* Damien Miller wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Attached is a work-in-progress port of Python-3.0rc1. It builds,
> packages and runs on i386 (at least), but at least one regress test
> hangs. You will need to be running fairly -current for this - a few bugs
> in libc and elsewhere were shown up by the python reg
On Sun, 19 Oct 2008, Ian Darwin wrote:
>
> > How we deal with python libraries needs work anyway - it would be
> > much nicer if we could parallel install the same library targetted
> > at different python versions and have the package system play nice.
> > Python supports this fine but unfortunat
Just built it on i386. Will run it for a few weeks and see what we come up
with.
Thanks!
Brandon
On Sun, Oct 19, 2008 at 7:53 PM, Ian Darwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> How we deal with python libraries needs work anyway - it would be
>> much nicer if we could parallel install the same libra
How we deal with python libraries needs work anyway - it would be
much nicer if we could parallel install the same library targetted at
different python versions and have the package system play nice. Python
supports this fine but unfortunately I haven't figured out the right
incantations to sup
Hi,
Attached is a work-in-progress port of Python-3.0rc1. It builds,
packages and runs on i386 (at least), but at least one regress test
hangs. You will need to be running fairly -current for this - a few bugs
in libc and elsewhere were shown up by the python regress tests (and
subsequently fixed)
