Brian Thorne added the comment:
Hi Robert, It would be at least a week or two before I could take another look
at this so please feel free to work on it. Not sure why I didn't write a patch
at the time!
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Python tracker
New submission from Brian Thorne:
Suggest changing base64 module to better handle encoding schemes that don't use
padding.
Because RFC4648 [1] allows other RFCs that implement RFC4648-compliant
base64url encoding to explicitly stipulate that there is no padding. Dropping
the paddi
Changes by Brian Thorne :
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nosy: -Thorney, chris.jerdonek, eric.araujo, ezio.melotti, georg.brandl
status: open -> closed
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issu
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Just did some testing on 2.7 and 3.3 on Windows and Ubuntu, the speedup is
just noticeable - but much less so as the list grows.
--
nosy: +Thorney
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue18
Brian Thorne added the comment:
I've added (some) docs and added checking of the BCM constants to the
test_socket module.
I would guess that checking each broadcast manager function provided by the
kernel isn't required?
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file28805/
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Thanks for the review Charles-François.
I can't make your suggested bcm_msg_fmt work - it was deadlocking on my machine!
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file28756/bcm3.patch
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Python tracker
Brian Thorne added the comment:
I've added a single BCM test. Any feedback on it would be good and then I'll
add more complex ones.
Should the documentation be updated in this patch as well?
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file28747/
Brian Thorne added the comment:
> * Why the try block when there wasn't one before?
> * Should reduce be added to __all__ only conditionally?
My mistake, the try block should have just covered the import of partial - that
is after all the exceptional circumstance we can deal with b
Brian Thorne added the comment:
> The very beginning of the ctypes documentation has documentation to that
> effect
>Does that address your suggestion?
Thanks Chris, that explains why the difference is present on non 32 bit
platforms. Would using c_long for the examples produce the
New submission from Brian Thorne:
The Python docs for ctypes have embedded examples including:
>>> c_int()
c_long(0)
But on my machine I get the (more expected?):
>>> c_int()
c_int(0)
Perhaps if some machines expect otherwise that should be documented, otherwise
mi
Brian Thorne added the comment:
I've put together a patch adding the test requested. There is no problem on my
Ubuntu machine with python 3.3.
There is a comment in the file saying Don't load the xx module more than once,
I am unsure whether my patch (using a renamed c file) vio
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Back to a simpler closure implementation of partial and skip the repr test for
python implementation.
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file26697/functools.patch
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Thanks Antoine, the __class__ attribute wasn't useful, I've removed that.
Overriding the __setattr__ and __delattr__ gives consistent behaviour with the
both versions - allowing the unittest reuse. Also I've changed thread back to
_thre
Changes by Brian Thorne :
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nosy: +jackdied
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue12428>
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Brian Thorne added the comment:
Once I've got more complete examples, I can update the patch to include a
testcase.
--
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/is
New submission from Brian Thorne :
In addition to CAN_RAW introduced in Python 3.3, it would be really useful to
expose the CAN_BCM protocol. Effectively it hands off as much to the kernel as
possible which gives Python programs the ability to send and receive many
periodic messages with
Brian Thorne added the comment:
I've updated the patch to address the comments here and in the code review.
I added more cross testing of the pure Python implementation of partial - as
you pointed out inheritance wasn't supported so I changed from the simple
closure to a class impl
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Cheers for the comments Eric. I've modified the patch accordingly.
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file22801/functools2.diff
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/is
New submission from Brian Thorne :
The test coverage for functools was down around ~60%, this is a patch to bring
that up to ~98%.
Made two changes to the Lib/functools.py file itself:
1) Moved the Python implementation of partial into Lib/functools.py from
Lib/test/test_functools.py which
Brian Thorne added the comment:
With the example script attached I see the exception every time. On Ubuntu
10.10 with Python 2.6
Since the offending line in multiprocesing/queues.py (233) is a debug
statement, just commenting it out seems to stop this exception.
Looking at the util file
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Hopefully this works! Otherwise would a tar.gz or a zip archive be ok?
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file18640/4508example.diff
___
Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue4
Changes by Brian Thorne :
Removed file: http://bugs.python.org/file18638/example.diff
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue4508>
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Brian Thorne added the comment:
Sorry, here is the example as a diff against an empty directory.
(I'm 100% sure the Ubuntu archiving program that I just used is free software
though...)
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file18638/example
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Comments on the SciPy-Dev mailing list:
>>>
While testing Scipy's weave on several different Windows installations, I came
across some problems with spaces in paths that often prevent weave from working.
I can see a change that could probably get
Brian Thorne added the comment:
Ok - this bug has nothing to do with weave itself. I think any extension
written in C or C++ that has a space in the filename will raise the
error in both windows and gnu/linux.
Here is a simple c extension with and without spaces. The one with
spaces in the
New submission from Brian Thorne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I found this bug when using scipy's weave and having some inline C/C++
code. Weave uses distutils to compile the source in its own directory,
python was installed under "program files". Unfortunately it doesn't
se
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