robbuckley added the comment:
I checked this on Mac and Windows, pathlib and the old glob std lib behave
the same on both in this respect
On Tue, 1 May 2018, 18:35 Emily Morehouse, wrote:
>
> Emily Morehouse added the comment:
>
> Good find -- I agree that when using Pat
robbuckley added the comment:
this is workaroundable via constructions like:
list(x for x in p.glob('*/') if x.is_dir())
but I think there's value in behaving like glob.glob(), and keystroke avoidance
for what must be a fairly
New submission from robbuckley :
Path.cwd().glob('/*') seems to yield all files and folders in cwd, the same as
.glob('*').
I believe that glob('*/') should yield only directories, and glob('*') all
files and directories. this behaviour isnt documente
robbuckley added the comment:
hi,
as the reporter i just want to say this is working for me with 3.6.3.
Regarding https://bugs.python.org/issue30581#msg301150, I take your point that
a lot of multiprocessing using the standard libraries may not benefit, as
processes may be restricted to
robbuckley added the comment:
yes, i believe its reporting the number of processors in the current group
only, not across all groups.
attached output of windows sysinternals/coreinfo showing 2 processor groups
see https://github.com/giampaolo/psutil/issues/771 for some further disucssion
of
New submission from robbuckley:
os.cpu_count() seems to report incorrect values on windows systems with >64
logical processors
tried it on 2 similar systems, both running windows 7 / 10 with python 3.6.1
64bit (anaconda):
platform1 - 2x Xeon E5-2698v4. 20 cores/CPU = total 80 logical c
