>if x == None:
>do_something()
>
> but then someone thought that we should really change these to
>
>if x is None:
>do_something()
>
> However. if you run pychecker on these two snippets of code, it
> complains about the second, and not the first:
Personally I'd use
if
Duncan Gibson wrote:
> We've been programming in Python for about a year. Initially we had a
> lot of tests of the form
>
> if x == None:
> do_something()
>
> but then someone thought that we should really change these to
>
> if x is None:
> do_something()
>
> However. i
We've been programming in Python for about a year. Initially we had a
lot of tests of the form
if x == None:
do_something()
but then someone thought that we should really change these to
if x is None:
do_something()
However. if you run pychecker on these two snippets of
Kent Johnson wrote at 05:31 8/11/2005:
>According to the docs importing pychecker only checks modules that are
>imported *after* the module containing the import. If you have a
>single-file program try using pychecker from the command line.
>
>When you insert errors as a test, of course you have
Dick Moores wrote:
> But how do I move on? All I get is the above warning.
>
> For example, I put "import pychecker.checker" at the top of mycalc.py, my
> collection of functions. Does getting only that warning mean that
> mycalc.py has no problems? I've tried inserting some obvious errors, but
Kent Johnson wrote at 04:55 8/11/2005:
>Dick Moores wrote:
> > It appears to me that I've found a bug in PyChecker (see below). Am I
> > correct?
> > Warning (from warnings module):
> > File "C:\Python24\lib\site-packages\pychecker\checker.py", line 609
> > m = imp.init_builtin(moduleName
Dick Moores wrote:
> It appears to me that I've found a bug in PyChecker (see below). Am I
> correct?
> Warning (from warnings module):
> File "C:\Python24\lib\site-packages\pychecker\checker.py", line 609
> m = imp.init_builtin(moduleName)
> DeprecationWarning: the regex module is depre
It appears to me that I've found a bug in PyChecker (see below). Am I
correct?
Dick
Resending my last post:
Kent Johnson wrote at 06:13 8/9/2005:
>Dick Moores wrote:
> > Win XP. Python2.4.
> >
> > Javier Ruere suggested getting PyChecker or PyLint. I found PyChecker
> and
> > put the pych
Kent Johnson wrote at 06:13 8/9/2005:
>Dick Moores wrote:
> > Win XP. Python2.4.
> >
> > Javier Ruere suggested getting PyChecker or PyLint. I found PyChecker
> and
> > put the pychecker-0.8.14 folder in
> > C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\PyChecker. I don't really know what I'm
> > doing (obviously
Dick Moores wrote:
> Win XP. Python2.4.
>
> Javier Ruere suggested getting PyChecker or PyLint. I found PyChecker and
> put the pychecker-0.8.14 folder in
> C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\PyChecker. I don't really know what I'm
> doing (obviously?), but I added
> C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\P
Win XP. Python2.4.
Javier Ruere suggested getting PyChecker or PyLint. I found PyChecker and
put the pychecker-0.8.14 folder in
C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\PyChecker. I don't really know what I'm
doing (obviously?), but I added
C:\Python24\Lib\site-packages\PyChecker\pychecker-0.8.14\pycheck
Thanks Danny.
I'll make sure I use pychecker so I don't shoot myself in the foot with not so
easy to catch typos in variable names and syntax blunders.
I might check with the pychecker devs to see if there's any effort to get it put
into the standard distribution. I think it's too handy to not h
On Fri, 22 Apr 2005, Danny Yoo wrote:
>
> > In Perl, you can perl -c somehardtoreadperlprogram.pl that will just
> > check the syntax. The above problem would have been caught in Perl
> > since I always use strict. Is there a command line option in Python to
> > do a Pychecker-like syntax check?
> In Perl, you can perl -c somehardtoreadperlprogram.pl that will just
> check the syntax. The above problem would have been caught in Perl since
> I always use strict. Is there a command line option in Python to do a
> Pychecker-like syntax check?
Hi Mike,
Unfortunately, no, because there are s
I had a frustrating time yesterday with a small Python program I wrote. I wasn't
getting the results I expected, so I sprinkled print statements through it. I
wasn't getting anywhere. I tossed it into Komodo to see if the background syntax
checker would pick up something I was missing. I then st
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