Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Closing as third party.
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resolution: -> third party
stage: -> resolved
status: open -> closed
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
It's true that f-string expressions can't contain newlines.
f-strings are definitely easier, because the tokenizer has already tokenized
the string from the input, so I'm just remembering pointers inside the
tokenized string.
I was thinking
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
For what it's worth, here's how f-strings with the "=" feature work:
I remember the char* pointer where the expression starts, then I parse the
expression into an AST, then I note the char* pointer where the expression
ended. The text bet
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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status: open -> closed
type: -> behavior
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
You could try setting EXTRATESTOPTS, although I haven't tried it.
This question is probably better asked on python-list or StackOverflow.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
>From the test.regrtest help:
-j PROCESSES, --multiprocess PROCESSES
run PROCESSES processes at once
So, if you want to run 4 processes in parallel:
./python -m test.regrtest -j4
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Isn't this just:
(project_path / "main.py").exists()
?
I don't think .has would be any more efficient.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I can't say how ElementTree works without more checking, but this solution
cannot work in general. Given a pointer to an object that's in a list, how
would you get to the next item? Say the parent list-like object has a C array
of pointers to the
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
As you've seen, the example is correct. I made the same mistake earlier today.
For others: see also #41891 for a suggestion to improve the documentation.
As was pointed out in that issue, it's generally true in Python that you should
not mutate
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
The example is iterating over the list returned by root.findall(), but removing
from a different data structure in root, so it won't have a problem.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Ah, good point. I agree the example should make that clear. And I think a note
in .remove() about using it while iterating would be a good idea, too.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I think the only action here is to improve the documentation. That example is
especially problematic.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I assume that ElementTree doesn't support mutation while iterating.
However, the docs at
https://docs.python.org/3/library/xml.etree.elementtree.html#modifying-an-xml-file
show removing an item while iterating. It probably only works because the
child
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
f-strings are indeed evaluated when the value of the string is needed. Your
example is equivalent to:
>>> re.sub(r'([a-z]+)', fr"\112345", 'something')
'J345'
As always with regexes, you need to be careful
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
If you can provide the information requested, please reopen this issue. In the
meantime, I’m closing it.
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stage: -> resolved
status: pending -> closed
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
It would be helpful if you can:
- simplify the example
- attach the simplified code to this issue
- show how the code runs with no errors, and how you invoke it
- show how you invoke the code when it does have errors
Please do no attach images: they are not
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Thanks, Serhiy. That's a better section than I found.
I'm going to close this. @jeetshahj12375: If you can show that this is a bug in
python, please re-open this issue.
--
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
No problem. Good luck!
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
My understanding is that Windows doesn't tell you which DLL is missing. I think
the best we could do is append something to the error message saying "or one
its dependencies".
--
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nosy: +eric.smith, paul.moo
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This seems like a Django specific error, in which case this isn't the correct
bug tracker to report the problem.
Can you reproduce a problem with just straight Python, without using Django?
--
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Your example is too complex to work through in my head, but I suspect this is
the issue you're seeing:
https://docs.python.org/3/faq/programming.html#why-did-changing-list-y-also-change-list-x
In any event, this is almost certainly not a bug in Python
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Thanks for doing the research, Bas! It sounds like adding back in NoneType,
NotImplementedType, and EllipsisType is appropriate, then.
+1
The commit should have a comment about the reason: for type checkers which
can't use type(Ellipsis), etc. I
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
The first point should have been "RFC 790 uses 000 in examples, so I think
ipaddress is doing the correct thing already."
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I'm going to close this, for two reasons:
- RFC 790 uses 000 in examples, do I think ipaddress is doing the correct thing
already.
- We'd be unlikely to change this in any event, for fear of breaking existing,
working code.
@anudeepballa07: if y
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Please provide the output you see and the output you expect.
And it would be better if you could just post the code into the comment window.
I, for one, cannot run your .ipynb file.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Does anyone know why types.EllipsisType was removed to begin with? I just want
to make sure we're not repeating some mistake of the past.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Given that RFC 790 uses 000 as an octet (thanks Serhiy), I think the bug here,
if there is one, is in the other validator that you're using. Without a
standard saying not to accept 00 or 000, I think we won't make any c
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Please do not include screen shots in bug reports. They've unfriendly to people
who use screen readers or other accessibility software. Instead, please copy
and paste (or retype, if needed) the text into the comment section.
> '172.16.25
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Simplified:
>>> import ipaddress
>>> print(ipaddress.ip_address('172.16.254.00').version)
4
So your concern is that you think '172.16.254.00' (or equivalently,
'172.16.254.0') shouldn't be treated as a vali
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
It's not clear what bug you're describing, or how it relates to Python. Can you
provide more information, and show what behavior your seeing, and what behavior
you're expecting?
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This looks like an issue with splunklib, which is not distributed with python.
I'm not sure if it's the same splunklib, but you might try
https://github.com/IntegralDefense/splunklib
--
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset a0da90720d5330c53b8083272374ede1c7a1e33a by Miss Islington (bot)
in branch '3.8':
bpo-41776: Revise example of "continue" in the tutorial documentation
(GH-22234) (GH-22256)
https://github.com/p
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset 0cc037f8a72c283bf64d1968e34cbdc22b0e3010 by Miss Islington (bot)
in branch '3.9':
bpo-41776: Revise example of "continue" in the tutorial documentation
(GH-22234) (GH-22255)
https://github.com/p
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset 7bcc6456ad4704da9b287c8045768fa53961adc5 by Neeraj Samtani in
branch 'master':
bpo-41776: Revise example of "continue" in the tutorial documentation (GH-22234)
https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/7bcc6456ad4704da9b28
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Yeah, I don't want to give any false hope on getting such a class accepted to
the stdlib. It's not super likely to be accepted unless there's a more
compelling motivation on why it needs to be in the stdlib and n
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
The normal way for something like this to be added to the stdlib would first be
for a version on PyPI to be widely used. Then it would be evaluated for
suitability for inclusion in the stdlib.
Having it first on PyPI would flesh out the API and use cases
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Vinay raises a good point about performance that's well worth being aware of,
especially with expensive objects (as he says). But since f-strings are much
faster than other formatting (and especially .format()), there's a tradeoff. If
I have someth
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Since an f-string just evaluates to a regular string at the call site, before
any logging code is invoked, there's nothing for the logging code to do. As far
as it's concerned, it just gets a regular string.
--
nosy: +
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
The bug tracker is not the correct place to request help on using Python. You
might try the python-list mailing list. You can find information on it at
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list. Or you might wait until
someone answers your Stack
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset b3d11abcbc0fcf794f9be29aa78bb3d100a54960 by Emmanuel Arias in
branch '3.9':
[3.9] bpo-41778: Change a punctuation on documentation. (GH-9) (GH-22232)
https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/b3d11abcbc0fcf794f9be29aa78bb3
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset d09bead93990eed26ecb8fcd02a8a3f6e8fa73b7 by Miss Islington (bot)
in branch '3.8':
bpo-41778: Change a punctuation on documentation. (GH-9) (GH-22230)
https://github.com/python/cpython/commit/d09bead93990eed26ecb8fcd02a8a3
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I think that's a good change. It makes it clear when reading the source that
the print statement at the end of the loop is only executed for odd numbers.
Sure, you know this if you execute the code, or if you know how python for
loops and continue work
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I believe what testzip is doing is validating the structural integrity of the
file, which appears can be tested without decrypting the contents.
Although it is odd that if you don't call setpassword, even with the wrong
password, testzip will ra
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Removing Windows and IDLE devs from nosy list, since this isn't related to
either of those areas.
--
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Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
You should not mutate a list while iterating over it.
See, for example
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6260089/strange-result-when-removing-item-from-a-list
I couldn't find a place where this is mentioned in the python list docs. If
it's not
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Among others, see:
issue 41649
issue 31961
In general, I think the consensus is that the caller should convert each
argument to a string. It's not subprocess's job to convert each parameter to a
string.
--
nosy: +
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
[Adjusted title so that it displays correctly when not logged in. The text
within less-than and greater-than was being dropped, probably because some
piece of code didn't want to display unknown tags.]
--
nosy: +eric.smith
title: SQLite re
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
For the case of returning a list of non-tuples, all of my code assumes bytes,
so I think changing the docs to say bytes is good. "bytes-like" might be
overkill. Unfortunately, I don't know enough to say what encoding is returned:
I ju
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I'm not convinced. Isn't the real problem that exc_value is a str, and you're
just hiding that problem now?
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This looks like a problem with jupyter, possibly related to the permission
error. Have you tried a jupyter forum for help?
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Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset c16a2a1b643d3e04f86780e2c9e66c3f9f322560 by Miss Islington (bot)
in branch '3.9':
bpo-41681: Fix for `f-string/str.format` error description when using 2 `,` in
format specifier (GH-22036) (GH-22041)
https://github.com/python/cpyt
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
New changeset 0d6aa7f0ee38eb453bc8f73bf4830e6172be2f35 by han-solo in branch
'master':
bpo-41681: Fix for `f-string/str.format` error description when using 2 `,` in
format specifier (GH-22036)
https://github.com/python/cpyt
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
It has to do with how the specification for the mini-language is parsed and how
the defaults work. It could probably be fixed, but I'm personally not super
motivated to track it down. But I'd look at a patch!
I'm going to remove versions t
Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I read it as "It HAS ... data structures and it HAS ... a simple but effective
approach ...".
So if I were changing it I might add the second "has". Or maybe adding "uses"
would be better. But I'm not sure it's a gre
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
If you're using round(str(some_float), digits) and the result is a float, then
that's a problem, since you're going to round it again for display at some
point.
If you want a string result, you're better off using format(float,
format
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I don't think we should add this. It will often surprise the user. We get
enough .1+.2 != .3 reports as it is, and this would be just as problematic.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This looks like a problem in pyright, not in CPython.
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Pytho
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I'm suspicious that this differs per-OS. Please provide exact Python version
information for each OS you list in your initial report.
I suspect what you're seeing is related to this change:
Changed in version 3.7: Empty matches for the pattern ar
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Completely agree with paul j3. The calling tool is breaking the "argv"
conventions. If the OP can control the calling tool, it should be fixed there.
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Change by Eric V. Smith :
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This is all working as designed. We do not want to modify argparse to split
parameters.
You probably want to split the input with shlex.split(). See
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44945815/how-to-split-a-string-into-command-line-arguments-like-the-shell
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
This seems like a scipy or numpy issue, not a Python bug. You might have better
luck asking about this behavior on a scipy or numpy forum of some kind, or
maybe on Stackoverflow.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Okay. We'll see if someone else can provide more info.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Sorry, I don't have any particular suggestion other than accounting for all
virtual, shared, and physical memory of all types, and seeing how they're being
used and allocated per-process by the various tools.
There are probably guides for t
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
You'll have to play with it. I'm just saying that it's a very complicated
subject, and not as simple as asking how much memory an individual process is
using. For example, see
https://www.howtogeek.com/659529/how-to-check-memory-usage-from-the
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
It's likely that the same memory is being counted by both processes, to the
output is misleading. Shared memory is notoriously difficult to allocate
per-process. For example, it's definitely true that the shared memory is
consuming virtual addres
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
We need to know how to trigger the problem you're seeing. You need to provide
code we can run that shows the error you're seeing.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Without some example code that shows the problem we can't help you. Have you
considered that this is a bug with pyright, not a bug with python itself?
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status: open -> pending
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Python
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Only 3.8 - 3.10 would be eligible for this fix. 3.7 is getting only security
fixes.
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Python tracker
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I realize it might break some corner cases, but I really think we should
re-write pprint to use functools.singledispatch. Or if the breakage isn't
acceptable, abandon it and create a new module that does use singledispatch.
That way it would be e
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I went ahead and closed the PR. Either @Palak Kumar Jha or someone else can
create a new PR. The suggestions in the original PR should be addresses.
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I think this belongs under https://github.com/python/bedevere
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
I agree, Steven.
This doesn't seem to be a problem with Python. It's more likely a problem with
the user's shell, or some other environment integration problem. If it can be
duplicated in 3.8 or later, we can inve
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Also, how are you running this? From the interactive shell (like I show in my
previous message), or some other way?
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Eric V. Smith added the comment:
Here's what I see:
Python 3.6.9 (default, Jul 21 2019, 14:33:59)
[GCC 7.4.0] on cygwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> stack = ['(', '(', &#x
Eric V. Smith added the comment:
With Python 3.7.4, which is all I have handy, that code does not give a runtime
error. It prints "B.b".
Your text says code "when creating a multiple inheritance like the following,
it works". It sounds like you know the code samp
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