Alan Gauld wrote:
> I'm not surecwhy but your messages are coming through to me
> as text attachments which makes quoting them tricky...
Hmmm, I did a group reply in mutt the last time, lets see if a direct
reply and manuall CC: works right.
> > Also, what would be the right exception to raise i
Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Michael Klier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> I'm not surecwhy but your messages are coming through to me
> as text attachments which makes quoting them tricky...
>
>> Also, what would be the right exception to raise if not
>> enough arguments were passed to a programm?
>
"Michael Klier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
I'm not surecwhy but your messages are coming through to me
as text attachments which makes quoting them tricky...
> Also, what would be the right exception to raise if not
> enough arguments were passed to a programm?
I don't think there is a right
Alan Gauld wrote:
> 1) Best to be specific in your except clauses. Generic
> catch-anything type clauses can lead to misleading error
> messages. They are OKmat the top level of a program for
> distribution as a way of shielding innocent users from stack
> traces but during development and espe
Michael,
That's a fairly big project for a first timer, its obvious that you
are new to Python rather than to programming. It looks
pretty good to be honest, the main things I'd flag are:
1) Best to be specific in your except clauses. Generic
catch-anything type clauses can lead to misleading
Hi everyone,
I`ve started to dive into python a few weeks ago and am about to finish
my first script that surves a purpose, namely fetching podcasts on a
headless machine on a daily basis (fired up via cron). I use the pickle
module to save the information about the podcasts feeds and the script
p
