On Fri, 21 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
> That did it, and it was a .pyd file that was giving me problems, thanks
> once again Terry.
Great to hear!
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Terry Carroll wrote:
> I've had some pretty good luck using Process Explorer, freeware from
That did it, and it was a .pyd file that was giving me problems, thanks
once again Terry.
Process Explorer is _very_ nice and will certainly stay on my machine.
Don.
_
Terry Carroll wrote:
> On Wed, 19 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
>
>
>>But my underlying problem still occurs: somewhere somebody is calling
>>for the 2.3 version of the Python vm .dll and not finding it. This is
>>happening under Pydev/Eclipse and my only recourse is to blow Eclipse
>>away usin
Kent Johnson wrote:
> Don Taylor wrote:
>
>>Finally, are there any other possible file extension types that I should
>>be looking at?
>
>
> .pyo is like a .pyc but compiled with optimizations on.
>
Hi Kent:
No, I really meant a .pyd file which is Python's name for a .dll which
conforms to th
On Wed, 19 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
> But my underlying problem still occurs: somewhere somebody is calling
> for the 2.3 version of the Python vm .dll and not finding it. This is
> happening under Pydev/Eclipse and my only recourse is to blow Eclipse
> away using Task Manager.
Don --
I've
Don Taylor wrote:
> Finally, are there any other possible file extension types that I should
> be looking at?
.pyo is like a .pyc but compiled with optimizations on.
Kent
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Terry Carroll wrote:
>>How can I tell if a .pyc file was built with 2.3 or 2.4?
>
>
> There's a "Magic Number" in the first 2 or 4 bytes, (depending on whether
> you consider the \r\n part of the MN).
>
>
f = open("pycfile.pyc", "rb")
magictable = {'\x3b\xf2\r\n': "2.3", '\x6d\xf2\r\n
On Tue, 18 Apr 2006, Don Taylor wrote:
> How can I tell if a .pyc file was built with 2.3 or 2.4?
There's a "Magic Number" in the first 2 or 4 bytes, (depending on whether
you consider the \r\n part of the MN).
>>> f = open("pycfile.pyc", "rb")
>>> magictable = {'\x3b\xf2\r\n': "2.3", '\x6d\xf2
