"Válas Péter" wrote
You could write directly to sys.stderr instead of raising an error.
Or better still do both. But only at the top level of your program.
> If other programmers have to work with your code, they'll probably
> find this _incredibly_ annoying.
You mean there is no way to wr
2011/5/31 Steven D'Aprano
>
> Tracebacks are intended to be *useful*, not "nice". Nobody ever said, "Oh
> look, what a pretty error message!
OK, I just saw how nice builtin exceptions were, and went envying them. :-)
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2011/5/31 Steven D'Aprano
> You should inherit exceptions from the Exception class:
>
OK, as a matter of fact, it was not Error, it was the own error class of a
bigger program, I just wanted to substitute it with the root object by
heart, and I was wrong, sorry.
> Only built-in exceptions don't
Válas Péter wrote:
2011. május 31. 16:39 Japhy Bartlett írta, :
You could write directly to sys.stderr instead of raising an error.
If other programmers have to work with your code, they'll probably
find this _incredibly_ annoying.
You mean there is no way to write it nicely?
Or are error m
Válas Péter wrote:
Hi,
my code is (Python 2.5):
class SomeError(Error):
"""Uff!"""
raise SomeError, "blahblah"
Screen result:
__main__.SomeError: "blahblah"
I get
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
NameError: name 'Error' is not defined
How can I make "__main__
2011. május 31. 16:39 Japhy Bartlett írta, :
> You could write directly to sys.stderr instead of raising an error.
>
> If other programmers have to work with your code, they'll probably
> find this _incredibly_ annoying.
>
You mean there is no way to write it nicely?
Or are error messages not int
Hi,
my code is (Python 2.5):
class SomeError(Error):
"""Uff!"""
raise SomeError, "blahblah"
Screen result:
__main__.SomeError: "blahblah"
How can I make "__main__" disappear from output?
Thanks
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