> > the flush fails but the programs fails to recognize it? i.e. the
> program
> > assumes the data is written to disk but it isn't?
>
> Why would the program fail to recognize it? It should just look at the
> result being returned.
>
>
> sorry no.
Sorry no what?
Regards,
M
> >
> > the flush fails but the programs fails to recognize it? i.e. the program
> > assumes the data is written to disk but it isn't?
>
> Why would the program fail to recognize it? It should just look at the
> result being returned.
>
sorry no. everything else raises an error. this is not docume
> Just name your patch files .patch or .diff the next time, not .txt, and
> the keyword will get automatically set.
>
>
> fine. I used .txt cause I wanted to view it in my browser (without the
> browser asking me for an application)
.diff would have done the same thing.
> as it only
On Tue, Apr 15, 2008 at 7:54 AM, "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Just name your patch files .patch or .diff the next time, not .txt, and
> the keyword will get automatically set.
>
fine. I used .txt cause I wanted to view it in my browser (without the
browser asking me for an app
> I think it would be nice if that patch keyword could be set by non-admins.
> This would mean I didn't have to write to the mailing list asking for
> people to look at
> some specific bug. Like "did someone look at
> http://bugs.python.org/issue2122.
Just name your patch files .patch or .diff the
On Tue, Apr 15, 2008 at 7:21 AM, "Martin v. Löwis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> > I think it would be useful for the tracker to grow a "NeedsReview"
> > keyword. I realize the "patch" keyword does some of this, but it may
> > just represent some initial or trivial work. "NeedsReview" should
> > re
> I think it would be useful for the tracker to grow a "NeedsReview"
> keyword. I realize the "patch" keyword does some of this, but it may
> just represent some initial or trivial work. "NeedsReview" should
> represent a mature patch that some senior dev needs to look hard at
> and make the choice
