Change by Andre Roberge :
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Change by Andre Roberge :
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nosy: +aroberge
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<https://bugs.python.org/issue18163>
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Andre Roberge added the comment:
+1 to the idea of adding something to the grammar, and have a simple error
message:
SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'.
in *all* cases, including the first one that prompted this bug report.
I write that even though I have creat
Andre Roberge added the comment:
Thonny has its own discussion site where you can report such problems:
https://groups.google.com/g/thonny
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nosy: +aroberge
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Andre Roberge added the comment:
I understand the challenge of reproducing the behaviour of the Python
interpreter for this case. If it cannot be reproduced, then the documentation
for
https://docs.python.org/3/library/code.html#code.InteractiveConsole.interact
and others on that page
New submission from Andre Roberge :
The following code is currently consistent with the type hint syntax but
contains a line that is completely ignored.
>>> d = {}
>>> d['a']: int
>>> d
{}
>>> __annotations__
{}
>>&g
New submission from Andre Roberge :
On my computer (Windows 10, screen resolution 3000 x 2000, scaling of text and
other elements set at 200% as the recommended value), the path browser is
essentially unusable as the items overlap each other. See the attached image.
I found that changing
Andre Roberge added the comment:
As reported on the idle-dev list, on my system (Windows 10, display resolution
3200 x 200, scaling of text at 200% as recommended), the Zoom Height changes
the height of the window and Idle's status bar is no longer visible. Clicking
on Restore Height
Andre Roberge added the comment:
I have tried on another computer (Windows 10, screen resolution 1920 x 1080,
text scaling 100%) and it works as expected: clicking on Restore Height
restores the window's height to its original value.
Back to the computer where I reported the pr
Andre Roberge added the comment:
Thanks.
I did a quick check. 114 solves the problem of the Restore Height not
working, but the status bar is still hidden. To me, the crucial part of
the problem was the restore height not working, so I'd be happy with this.
At 164, I can see parts o
Andre Roberge added the comment:
On Sat, May 25, 2019 at 9:49 PM Terry J. Reedy
wrote:
>
> Terry J. Reedy added the comment:
>
> Thank you. Along with your path browser report, things are much
> clearer. With variable pixel densities and custom settings, we cannot
> use f
Andre Roberge added the comment:
I ran the example you gave and it worked perfectly.
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Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/issue37041>
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Pytho
Andre Roberge added the comment:
I volunteer to do some testing. In addition to the problem I noted on my
computer where the status bar disappeared behind the task bar, I noticed
that on my secondary 4k monitor (resolution: 3840 x 2160), clicking Zoom
Height resulted in a window stretched
Andre Roberge added the comment:
As I wrote on Github:
On my computer (Windows 10, resolution: 3000 x 2000, scaling of UI elements
set to 200%), clicking on Zoom Height makes Idle go full screen. Clicking
on the same menu (now called Restore Height) does absolutely nothing: Idle
stays in full
Andre Roberge added the comment:
On Sat, Mar 23, 2019 at 6:27 PM Raymond Hettinger
wrote:
>
> Raymond Hettinger added the comment:
>
> I've found the HTML to be useful (-w mode, not running a server) for
> generating quick documentation (much lighter weight commitment
Andre Roberge added the comment:
I am sorry to hear that this bug was closed based on the unproven assumption
that this would impact teaching material. I have *never* seen any pedaggical
material for the turtle module where the instructor wrote "use left() to have
the turtle turn
New submission from Andre Roberge :
I have a function to replace the content of an ElementTree Element by
that of another one which works using Python 2 but not with Python 3.
I get an assertion error.
It was suggested on the Python list that the problem is that in Python 3
slice assignments
Andre Roberge added the comment:
If anyone is still interested in this, I did that today (scratching a personal
itch - not knowing this had been filed before).
What I have done:
1. Moved all the font/color information to a separate css file
2. Used html5 syntax.
3. Recreated a css style
Andre Roberge added the comment:
Rather than creating a new branch, I took another copy of pydoc.py, kept its
name, and only applied the html-related changes in it. (no new -c option, no
unrelated PEP8 changes to the best of my knowledge.) The original pydoc.py
referred to pydoc_data
Andre Roberge added the comment:
I could certainly create a new branch and revert the PEP8 changes and the new
-c option, but before I do this, could you confirm that the new html output
would be deemed to be acceptable?
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New submission from Andre Roberge:
The documentation for eval() indicates that it takes keyword arguments:
eval(expression, globals=None, locals=None)
However, that is incorrect, as indicated by the builtin help:
>>> help(eval)
Help on built-in function eval in module builti
New submission from Andre Roberge:
The turtle module using screen coordinates such that the vertical coordinate
increases vertically on the screen. This orientation is different from the
traditional orientation for graphics programs.
It is possible to set coordinates with the "n
Andre Roberge added the comment:
When rhettinger created this issue, the goal was
"Pydoc currently generated 1990's style html which mixes content and
presentation, making it very difficult for users to customize the appearance of
the output. ... Please convert it to simple, vali
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