Hello,
I've tried reading various RFCs around Base64 encoding, but I couldn't make the
ends meet. Yet there is an inconsistency between base64.decodebytes() and
base64.decode() in that how they handle linebreaks that were used to collate
the encoded text. Below is an example of what I'm talki
Hello list.
I'll give some background before asking my question in more detail.
I've been tasked with writing some infrastructure code that needs to talk to
Kubernetes. (Kubernetes is a popular software for managing and automating
virtualization / containerization of cloud services). One of t
> so why shouldn’t the one with the most users?
Because it makes compilation difficult, and cross-compilatin completely
impossible? Why is it difficult: a package maintainer needs to (1) buy MS
Windows (2) create a special workflow for compiling on a different machine.
This is both costly an
> I would also point out that CPython (distutils, specifically)
supported mingw builds (that's the original mingw 32-bit version) for
a long time. Support for that bit-rotted as the mingw project
fragmented with various 64-bit versions, and slow progress from the
mingw project(s) for supporting new
It is common practice in corporate networks that connect MS Windows machines to
redirect all (encrypted included) traffic through company's router. For this
purpose routers are usually configured to act as a CA. However, the
certificate issued by such "CA" will of course not be found in the ce
On 17Apr2018 0246, Oleg Sivokon wrote:
> It is common practice in corporate networks that connect MS Windows ...
> If you are referring to Python on Windows, this was never true. We've
> always relied on OpenSSL and at best will read locally installed
> certificates (and
