On 8 Mar 2009, at 15:13, tav wrote:
Apologies for bringing up an old issue, but I think I've worked out a
Pythonic syntax for doing Ruby-style blocks. The short of it is:
with employees.select do (emp):
if emp.salary > developer.salary:
return fireEmployee(emp)
else
On 1 Jun 2009, at 17:50, Dino Viehland wrote:
I’m just a little surprised by this - Is there a reason why syntax
warnings are special and untrappable via warnings.warn?
Why should this work? From the docs... "Python programmers issue
warnings by calling the warn() function defined in this
On 1 Jun 2009, at 18:42, Michael Foord wrote:
Dino is developing Python - he's one of the core developers of
IronPython
Ah, sorry, I'm bad with names, don't always pick up on who is who!
and I suspect he is asking whether this is intentional, and
IronPython should implement the same behav
On 13 Jun 2009, at 00:01, OMEGA RED wrote:
DEVELOP THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETELY OPEN SOURCE VARIANT OF THE
PROPULSION ENGINE FOR THE F-35 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER
You're unlikely to find many people who want to help use open-source
to facilitate murder.
HOW MANY OUT THERE WANT TO HELP IN T
On 13 Jun 2009, at 01:00, Guido van Rossum wrote:
That's a rather presumptuous statement. Despite the poster's use of
SHOUTING I don't see a reason to tell them they should use proprietary
software just because you disagree with their politics
Oh, I didn't mean they should use proprietary sof
I know that there is no "++" or "--" operator in python, but if
"var++" or something like that in my code(you know, most of C/C++
coders may like this),there is nothing wrong reported and program
goes on just like expected!!
This is obscure, maybe a bug.
Hi,
Firstly, this list is
On 2009-11-12, at 1136, Sriram Srinivasan wrote:
standard libraries i meant the standard libraries used.
and what i asked for is for(in python) both the standard-libraries
and the standard libraries used.
c the term (intra and inter library management) which includes the
default standard li
Oh, I see.
use library 1.1.5
versus
use library 1.1.6 #thats all now i get all features
That's part of pkg_resources. It looks like this:
pkg_resources.require("mylibrary==1.1.6")
import mylibrary
There are plenty of other ways to manage this, most people use systems
like virtualenv o
On 2010-03-30, at 0006, Valerio Turturici wrote:
Have you any advice for me? :)
Also, have a look at Google's Summer of Code programme. It is a good
way to get involved with a large project.
Matthw
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On 27 Jan 2009, at 23:56, Barry Warsaw wrote:
Also, 3.0 is a special case because it is IMO a broken release.
AFAICT, it is not in any distro yet. Hopefully, no one will keep
it around
and it will vanish silently.
I stand by my opinion about the right way to do this. I also think
that
On 29 Jan 2009, at 21:54, Nick Coghlan wrote:
For the "reiterable" cases like dictionary views (where the object is
not consumed), an appropriate __str__ or __repr__ should be written).
Indeed, instead of having a __pprint__ why not just allow a __repr__
to reformat its output?
dict havin
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