Paul Prescod wrote:
>
> What is the exact file size on the MSI?
>
> 11/11/2000 04:10a 7,991,296 ActivePython-2.0.0.202.msi
I had already thrown out the .msi, so I downloaded it for a *third* time,
and this time it worked. Go figure.
Thanks,
Michael Dyck
_
This is a "feature" of Python itself. You probably need the "reload()"
function - have a look at the documentation for this function to see how it
works.
One particular problem is with class instances. Let's say you have a class
Foo, and you executed code like:
f = mymodule.Foo()
to create an
"Pawlowsky, Marc" wrote:
>
> When I am using PythonWin, and I change the code for a module other than the
>
> one that I running, the changes are not in effect until I close the
> PythonWin and restart
> it again.
>
> Is there a way to have the changed module recompiled and loaded?
PythonWin's
Michael Dyck wrote:
>
> After downloading ActivePython-2.0.0.202.msi, I double-clicked on the file
> and got the alert:
>
> Windows Installer
> This installation package could not be opened.
> Contact the application vendor to verify that
> this is a valid Windows Installer packa
After downloading ActivePython-2.0.0.202.msi, I double-clicked on the file
and got the alert:
Windows Installer
This installation package could not be opened.
Contact the application vendor to verify that
this is a valid Windows Installer package.
The release notes say that this
When I am using PythonWin, and I change the code for a module other than the
one that I running, the changes are not in effect until I close the
PythonWin and restart
it again.
Is there a way to have the changed module recompiled and loaded?
Thanks
Marc
__
No - I'm afraid no one has implemented that yet.
Mark.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Kurt
> B. Kaiser
> Sent: Thursday, 16 November 2000 2:35 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Input via .read() and raw_input(prompt)
>
>
> Hi
