Brett> I noticed on the download page that http://www.python.org/emacs
Brett> is listed as the place to get your modes for Python development
Brett> (which seemed to lack any mention of Vim and the support in svn;
Brett> a slight bias =). Is this true for core development as well?
Guido van Rossum wrote:
> I believe recent versions of Emacs and Vim have Python support
> standard. At least, it's been years since I last had to do anything to
> install it.
>
> I've heard that there are two independent Python modes for Emacs --
> though they are suppose to be pretty similar. I
I believe recent versions of Emacs and Vim have Python support
standard. At least, it's been years since I last had to do anything to
install it.
I've heard that there are two independent Python modes for Emacs --
though they are suppose to be pretty similar. I don't even know how to
tell them apa
Brett Cannon wrote:
> Great! Just let me know if/when the vcbuild change is made to the
> build.bat file and the Windows part of the slides are done.
Done ;)
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I noticed on the download page that http://www.python.org/emacs is
listed as the place to get your modes for Python development (which
seemed to lack any mention of Vim and the support in svn; a slight
bias =). Is this true for core development as well?
Basically if someone can tell me the best pl
On Feb 3, 2008 2:21 PM, Christian Heimes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brett Cannon wrote:
> > PCbuild/readme.txt says that pressing F6 will also build everything
> > fine. Is that true as well?
> >
> > And what is the best way to just launch an interpreter? Just
> > double-click the built executabl
Brett Cannon wrote:
> PCbuild/readme.txt says that pressing F6 will also build everything
> fine. Is that true as well?
>
> And what is the best way to just launch an interpreter? Just
> double-click the built executable? I assume sys.path will still be set
> up properly to use the checkout.
Buil
On Feb 2, 2008 7:34 PM, Christian Heimes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brett Cannon wrote:
> > Anyway, to make the tutorial as useful as possible I need to worry
> > about Windows users. But being an OS X/UNIX user, I don't know how to
> > help these people. =) As or right now I am going to point th
> Does VS2008 (Express) coexist peacefully with VS2005, which I need to
> retain for certain client projects?
Depends on the installation order. For most purposes (executable files,
include files, libraries, etc), they live in different file and registry
spaces, so they coexist fine. The only iss
Tim Golden wrote:
> Christian Heimes wrote:
>> Does the VS Express Edition have the "vcbuild" command? The build bots
>> are using vcbuild instead of devenv. The professional edition has it.
>>
>> c:\dev\python\trunk\PCbuild>vcbuild /useenv pcbuild.sln "Release|Win32"
>> Microsoft (R) Visual C++ Pr
As you may know, I recently posted a message about the following issue:
http://bugs.python.org/issue1692335 . The issue has been reviewed by
Guido van Rossum yesterday and as it seems there are some serious
concerns about breaking the pickle protocol functionality and that's why
I please the ma
Tim Golden wrote:
> Christian Heimes wrote:
>> Does the VS Express Edition have the "vcbuild" command? The build bots
>> are using vcbuild instead of devenv. The professional edition has it.
>>
>> c:\dev\python\trunk\PCbuild>vcbuild /useenv pcbuild.sln "Release|Win32"
>> Microsoft (R) Visual C++ Pr
Christian Heimes wrote:
> Tim Golden wrote:
>> Just a note for those using the Express Edition: the build.bat file
>> which builds the Python project on the command line assumes that the
>> name of the executable is devenv.exe. In fact, for "Visual Studio Express
>> 2008 for C++" (or whatever it's
Tim Golden wrote:
> Just a note for those using the Express Edition: the build.bat file
> which builds the Python project on the command line assumes that the
> name of the executable is devenv.exe. In fact, for "Visual Studio Express
> 2008 for C++" (or whatever it's called) the executable is vcex
Steve Holden wrote:
> Does VS2008 (Express) coexist peacefully with VS2005, which I need to
> retain for certain client projects?
I've VS2005 and VS2008 (both professional) on my box. I haven't run into
problems and they are living happily together.
Christian
Tim Golden wrote:
> Christian Heimes wrote:
>> I can provide some guidance for the poor Windows souls. :] The VS 2008
>> Express Edition makes it easy to compile Python on Windows. There is no
>> need to install any extra SDK packages, additional compilers or whatsoever.
>
> [... snip loads of use
Christian Heimes wrote:
> I can provide some guidance for the poor Windows souls. :] The VS 2008
> Express Edition makes it easy to compile Python on Windows. There is no
> need to install any extra SDK packages, additional compilers or whatsoever.
[... snip loads of useful info ...]
> The PCbuil
On Feb 3, 2008 12:08 AM, "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > But should this be backported? It will change how extensions are
> > compiled if there is more than one version on a machine. Not sure if
> > we want people to suddenly have what they link against change in a
> > micro releas
Brett Cannon wrote:
{...}
> Noticing that sqlite 3.5.5 was recently available I had MacPorts
> update. Unfortunately this didn't fix things. I narrowed things down
> to running test_ctypes before test_sqlite as the trigger. In order to
> debug I wanted to use a version of sqlite that I had compil
> But should this be backported? It will change how extensions are
> compiled if there is more than one version on a machine. Not sure if
> we want people to suddenly have what they link against change in a
> micro release.
I agree with Skip that this is a bug, so please backport it.
Regards,
Mar
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