"Martin v. Löwis", 13.11.2011 21:46:
I'm asking specifically because I'd like to properly implement __file__
in Cython modules at module init time.
Why do you need to implement __file__? Python will set it eventually to
its correct value, no?
Well, yes, eventually. However, almost all real wo
If the PEP 404 lists important changes between Python 2 and Python 3, the
removal of old-style classes should also be mentioned because it is a change
in the core language.
Victor
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On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 6:18 PM, Stefan Behnel wrote:
>> Certainly. An approach similar to _Py_PackageContext should be possible.
>
> Yes, and a "_Py_ModuleImportContext" would be rather trivial to do. Could
> that go into 3.3? What about 2.7? Could an exception be made there regarding
> new "feat
On 14 November 2011 08:18, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> "Martin v. Löwis", 13.11.2011 21:46:
>>>
>>> I'm asking specifically because I'd like to properly implement __file__
>>> in Cython modules at module init time.
>>
>> Why do you need to implement __file__? Python will set it eventually to
>> its cor
mark florisson, 14.11.2011 12:55:
On 14 November 2011 08:18, Stefan Behnel wrote:
"Martin v. Löwis", 13.11.2011 21:46:
I'm asking specifically because I'd like to properly implement __file__
in Cython modules at module init time.
Why do you need to implement __file__? Python will set it even
> changeset: 0feb5a5dbaeb
> user:Antoine Pitrou
> date:Sun Nov 13 01:02:02 2011 +0100
> summary:
> Fix memory leak with FLUFL-related syntax errors (!)
I don’t think it is allowed to criticize FLUFL-related code. As the
FLUFL is flawless, so are flufly things. I hear the PSU
Previously, in python 2.6, I had made a lot of use of urllib.urlopen to capture
web page content and then post process the data from the site I was downloading.
Now, those routines, and the new routines I am trying to use for python 3.2 are
running into what seems to be a windows only (maybe even w
> I do believe this is a windows issue, but can python be made more robust to
> deal
> with what is causing it?
I can't believe that it's a Windows issue, and neither can I believe
that it's a Python issue (although this is more likely).
Most likely, it's a server issue, i.e. the server somehow
>> Currently, for Cython? I don't think that can work.
>
> Hmm, it might work to put an empty module next to the 'real' extension
> and to import it to figure out the common directory of both. As long as
> it's still there after installation and the right one gets imported,
> that is. A relative i
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