Re: [Python-3000] How far to go with cleaning up exceptions

2007-03-02 Thread Brett Cannon
On 3/2/07, Nick Coghlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Brett Cannon wrote: > > I think the slice removal is easy. But getting rid of 'args' and > > making BaseException's constructor only take a single argument is not > > painless. But a warning should help get this done in a reasonable > > fashion

Re: [Python-3000] How far to go with cleaning up exceptions

2007-03-02 Thread Nick Coghlan
Brett Cannon wrote: > I think the slice removal is easy. But getting rid of 'args' and > making BaseException's constructor only take a single argument is not > painless. But a warning should help get this done in a reasonable > fashion. The exception slicing is the only thing I ever thought was

Re: [Python-3000] How far to go with cleaning up exceptions

2007-03-02 Thread Brett Cannon
On 3/2/07, Collin Winter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On 3/1/07, Brett Cannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I spent my sprint time cleaning up exceptions for Py3K and Guido > > suggested I run some things by the group to make sure they don't make > > transitioning from 2.6 too difficult. After ad

Re: [Python-3000] How far to go with cleaning up exceptions

2007-03-02 Thread Collin Winter
On 3/1/07, Brett Cannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I spent my sprint time cleaning up exceptions for Py3K and Guido > suggested I run some things by the group to make sure they don't make > transitioning from 2.6 too difficult. After adding the proper > restrictions in terms of what can and cann

[Python-3000] How far to go with cleaning up exceptions

2007-03-01 Thread Brett Cannon
I spent my sprint time cleaning up exceptions for Py3K and Guido suggested I run some things by the group to make sure they don't make transitioning from 2.6 too difficult. After adding the proper restrictions in terms of what can and cannot be raised or caught, I began cleaning up BaseException's