Greg Ewing wrote:
> Does anyone have any recommendations for a site
> to host the repository? I'd really like to avoid
> SourceForge if possible, as it makes me cringe
> every time I go there -- cluttered pages, slow
> response, way too complicated UI.
You could contact Enthought:
http://enthoug
Look at the WildcardPattern class in pytree.py. It generates all the
matches like you say. I don't think it's worth trying to optimize this
much; I'm just doing a very naive non-greedy expansion and so far it
works fine, mostly because it only needs to match at one level in the
tree, which in most
Guido van Rossum wrote:
> I'm not sure how thinking about it as an algebraic solver helps -- is
> there any existing code I can borrow?
I suppose it depends on how complex your rules are going to be. The
matching algorithms used in solvers are specialized for some fairly
difficult cases. Two exa
I'm taking the idea of using the same parser with a grain of salt --
by the time you have added all the pattern matching syntax IMO it will
look too cluttered. Also, your concept of "variable" is too
constrained -- the parenthesization should not only depend on the form
of the experssion, but also
Hm, I thought it's not a conflict unless there are *three* versions.
However, Jason's suggestion is correct: instead of writing a new tool
for this purpose, we should leverage existing tools. Cool! I can focus
on writing transformations.
On 12/15/06, Jason Orendorff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> O
On 12/15/06, Anders J. Munch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> GvR wrote:
> >
> > Finally, I have a dream: a GUI that will let you do this
> > interactively, sort of like query-replace in Emacs. But this message
> > is already too long, so I'll stop for now. Thanks for reading this
> > far. :-)
>
> Soun
Guido van Rossum wrote:
> Second, the transformations can sometimes lose comments. For example,
> if the input looks something like
>
> (x.has_key #blah
> (y))
>
> the #blah comment is lost, since there is no good place to put it in
> the translation "(y in x)".
What if result is
(y in
GvR wrote:
>
> Finally, I have a dream: a GUI that will let you do this
> interactively, sort of like query-replace in Emacs. But this message
> is already too long, so I'll stop for now. Thanks for reading this
> far. :-)
Sounds like a job for revision control conflict resolution editors.
Genera
