New submission from axel :
The python interpreter segfaults when running in a miniconda environment on a
fresh install of ubuntu 20.04.2. This seems to happen intermittently, both
while running "pip" during the conda setup of an environment and during the
execution of code like
axel added the comment:
Thanks for the reply, I don't know exactly what you mean by making a simpler
reproducer, but as I wrote in the original post, just using pip will cause this
issue to happen from time to time, which is why I find it unlikely to be caused
by third party libs.
I
New submission from Axel :
Example source:
from argparse import ArgumentParser, SUPPRESS
==
parser = ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument('i', nargs='?', type=int, default=SUPPRESS)
args = parser.parse_args([])
==
results in:
error: argument intege
Axel added the comment:
Some more details:
The problem is not the order of assignment in take_action:
Defaults have been set by:
def parse_known_args(self, args=None, namespace=None):
...
# add any action defaults that aren't present
for action in self._ac
Change by Axel :
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Axel added the comment:
Thanks for so fast looking into this.
Good idea to use the workaround with a own conversion function. I'll use this
for now.
To see what's happening, I tried a own Action with print in __call__ and a own
conversion function with printing. I found followin
New submission from Axel Rau :
While debugging this
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.general/687767
email problem, I'm getting:
---
File
"/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.2/lib/python3.2/smtplib.py",
line 794, in send_message
rcpt_options)
Changes by Axel Rau :
--
type: behavior -> crash
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Axel Rau added the comment:
One more hint: The bug does not happen with plain text mails, but can easily be
reproduced with MIME attachments.
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New submission from Axel Grullón :
Initially the Python 3.9 installer worked perfectly, I had every tool at my
disposal and every component installed.
After I tried installing discord.py an error was shown and it was about certain
components that were missing. To my ignorance I uninstalled
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New submission from Axel Haustant:
Because of the Python 3.2 configparser renaming/refactoring, string
interpolation has been enabled into distutils config parsing and so fails to
read any setup.cfg with percent signs (try to perform string interpolation and
fails).
To reproduce: create a
Axel Haustant added the comment:
You're welcome.
I understand the backward compatibility point. But I think that the current
state is breaking existing code as it's not documented anywhere and it's a
side-effect of another change, not something intentionnal.
(this is why I
Axel Haustant added the comment:
No it's not. Same problem but on a different part: the two cited issues are
about the .pypirc file not the setup.cfg.
The parsing does not occurs at the same place and the fix does not works for
setup.cfg (I tried before submitting this issue).
In
Axel Haustant added the comment:
Sorry, it is effectively a duplicate of the second one.
But I submitted a patch which is not present in the other.
What should I do ? (I'll attach the patch to the other one instead)
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Axel Haustant added the comment:
I just attached the patch submitted on issue28935.
The fix is to simply give interpolation=None as ConfigParser parameter (as
documented in the official Python 3.x ConfigParser documentation)
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Added file:
http
New submission from Axel Luttgens:
Relevant page:
https://docs.python.org/2/library/ensurepip.html
One may read:
In most cases, end users of Python shouldn’t need to invoke
this module directly (as pip should be bootstrapped by default),
but it may be needed if installing pip
Changes by Axel Luttgens :
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title: pip is not bootstrapped by default -> pip is not bootstrapped by default
on 2.7
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New submission from Axel Luttgens:
Relevant page:
https://docs.python.org/2/library/test.html
One may read (section 25.5.2):
Specifying all as the value for the -u option enables all
possible resources: python -m test -uall.
I guess this should be:
Specifying all as the
Charles-Axel Dein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> added the comment:
This is a bug. This is not a good behavior.
If I would like to temporarily print a variable to see its content, in
order to debug my code, doctest will eat its output. Thus I will be make
to use pdb or to use logging, or to get
New submission from Charles-Axel Dein :
The example for `walk()` in `email.message.EmailMessage` makes use of the
`_structure` function but does not clarify how to import it.
I can make a patch adding a line:
from email.iterators import _structure
--
assignee: docs@python
Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Hey - is there anything else I need to do here?
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Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
New version of the patch.
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file34969/add_csvdict_examples.patch
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Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Updated patch following review.
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file35790/add_csvdict_examples.patch
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Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Anything else I need to do?
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New submission from Charles-Axel Dein:
I just thought that using pprint.pprint was an elegant solution to the
non-deterministic order of repr(dict) in doctest. See for instance
http://bugs.python.org/issue3332
Contrary to sorted(foo().items()):
- It provides a nice output that is exactly
New submission from Charles-Axel Dein:
IMO csv.DictWriter and csv.DictReader provides a nicer interface for complex
CSV file. I see some people reinventing the DictReader and DictWriter pretty
frequently, because when they rapidly scan the documentation all examples are
about csv.reader and
Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Updated patch following review.
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file34110/add_csvdict_examples.patch
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Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Any update?
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Charles-Axel Dein added the comment:
Sounds good. Do you know when this will get merged?
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New submission from Charles-Axel Dein:
Similar to http://bugs.python.org/issue20659
Having a behavior that is similar to a property on a class seems intuitive
enough. Is there any specific reason why it does not exist?
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