Hello,
I'm currently writing an import hook which will cache information on the
local disk, instead of retrieving it every time from the slow NFS where
I work.
To make sure that I understand how import hooks work, and as a starting
point, I wrote a dummy import hook, which is supposed to behave
Reminder: The head is now for Py2.5.
Please also do a checkin for release24-maint.
Raymond
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FYI, I just changed SF so that bugs with Category "Regular
Expressions" are auto-assigned to Gustavo (they were being
auto-assigned to Fredrik, which doesn't appear to do much good
anymore).
[Gustavo Niemeyer]
> I'm really ashamed. The SRE bug #1072259, reported in
> 2004-11-24, and fixed a few mi
> Is there any way to get notified about certain kinds of bugs
> in SourceForge? Or, is there any way to follow all new bugs
> posted? Or even, what's the easiest way to avoid that problem
> by being notified of bugs as soon as possible?
After some googling I've found python-bugs-list. Mentioning
On Thu, Dec 02, 2004 at 02:31:06PM -0200, Gustavo Niemeyer wrote:
> in SourceForge? Or, is there any way to follow all new bugs
> posted? Or even, what's the easiest way to avoid that problem
> by being notified of bugs as soon as possible?
Kurt's weekly bug summaries list all new bugs. For a sam
I'm really ashamed. The SRE bug #1072259, reported in 2004-11-24,
and fixed a few minutes ago, got into 2.4 final. The only reason
it wasn't fixed on time for 2.4 is because I wasn't aware about
it. :-(
Is there any way to get notified about certain kinds of bugs
in SourceForge? Or, is there any w
There are some issues regarding the use of unicode in doctests. Consider
the following three tests.
>>> foo = u'föö'
>>> foo
u'f\xf6\xf6'
>>> foo
u'f\u00f6\u00f6'
>>> foo
u'föö'
To me, those are identical. At least string comparison shows that
u'f\xf6\xf6' == u'f\u00
Hello. Python 2.4 README still thinks it is 2.3.
README lines 230-231:
"A number of features are not supported in Python 2.3 anymore. Some
support code is still present, but will be removed in Python 2.4."
"Will be"? Isn't it 2.4 already? :)
Line 322: "Tcl to support it. To compile Python
