> > +> > + # The variable is not deleted from the environment unless> > > > function> > + # 'os.unsetenv()' exists. If it does not, we set it to the > > empty> > string.> > + if not hasattr(os, 'unsetenv') and hasattr(os, > > 'putenv'):> > + os.putenv(name, '')> > Shouldn't this have the same > > effect?> > os.environ[name] = ""> del os.environ[name] Maybe, but I am not sure. The automatic call to "unsetenv" (provided it is supported by the platform) is not documented until Python 2.5, so we cannot be sure that "unsetenv" is automatically called prior to 2.5. Therefore, we would have to do like this instead: os.environ[name] = ""del os.environ[name]if not hasattr(os, 'unsetenv') and hasattr(os, 'putenv'): os.putenv(name, '') But then the first line is not needed anymore, and you end up with my suggestion (if I have not overlooked something): del os.environ[name]if not hasattr(os, 'unsetenv') and hasattr(os, 'putenv'): os.putenv(name, '') /Martin
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