Jay Swanson added the comment:
I know this is closed, but is it possible that the ARM64EC support coming in
Windows 11 that allows mixed native/emulated code is something that would help
this along? That along with the sunsetting of 32-bit systems.
--
nosy: +jay.swanson
New submission from swanson:
Comparing two array.array objects is much slower than it ought to be.
The whole point of array.array is to be efficient:
"array — Efficient arrays of numeric values"
But comparing them is orders of magnitude less efficient than comparing tuples
o
swanson added the comment:
Okay, interesting - I hadn't checked the glossary. I don't ultimately care
what it's called as long as the documentation is clear and consistent. But for
anyone just looking at the names of the classes and the class hierarchy, they'd
come away
swanson added the comment:
Changing the title in case anyone else is looking for this bug.
This is not raw mode. It's just that echo is turned off.
It is sufficient to type (invisibly, of course):
stty echo
to resume normal use of the terminal.
--
nosy: +swanson
title: help
New submission from swanson:
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/expressions.html
in
6.2.9. Yield expressions
end of 1st paragraph:
"Using a yield expression in a function’s body causes that function to be a
generator."
NO!
As the very next sentence explains, a generator is what&
swanson added the comment:
Thanks for pointing out how count and replace operate. I don't mind the
"ValueError: empty separator" on split and partition - makes sense to me.
re: "at least as long as the slice indexes are within range"
If the slices indexes had to b
New submission from swanson:
Background:
---
Perhaps this has been addressed elsewhere, but I couldn't find it. To me,
semantically, the whole idea of finding nothing, whether in something or in
nothing is complete and utter nonsense. I'm a fail-quickly, fail-loudly kind
o
New submission from swanson:
On Python 3, but not Python 2, you crash with a Segmentation Fault instead of
getting a MemoryError as expected. It seems to only be a problem with
bytearray, not with other things like tuple:
$ python3
Python 3.4.0 (default, Apr 11 2014, 13:05:18)
[GCC 4.8.2
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
There is documentation of these modules, it's just that it's in the modules
themselves.
--
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
We could at least put links to some documentation.
--
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue15346>
___
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Changes by Daniel Swanson :
--
status: languishing -> open
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Changes by Daniel Swanson :
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status: open -> languishing
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
correcting self.
>>> And now I've got one trying to import something on the same level and it
>>> says it doesn't exist!
Should have been:
And now I've got the top one importing one that's importing one on the s
New submission from Daniel Swanson:
I'm dealing with a bunch of nested folders and my imports have gone crazy. When
I try to test one of the lower level scripts that imports one of the higher
level one it gives me an error message. But, when I run the top one, (which
cascadingly imports
Changes by Daniel Swanson :
--
title: Tkinter extention modules no documentation -> Tkinter extention modules
have no documentation
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
For that matter, none of the following have docs:
tkinter.colorchooser
tkinter.commondialog
tkinter.filedialog
tkinter.font
tkinter.messagebox
tkinter.simpledialog
tkinter.dnd
Perhaps this should be remidied? One sentence usualy does not describe the use
of an
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
No. When I try to open the file a small window entitled "Specify file encoding"
pops up that says
"The file's encoding is invalid in Python 3.x.
Idle will convert it to UTF-8.
What is the current encoding of the file?"
followed by
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I am also somewhat puzzled by this issue.
The other day I was able to open some .txt files just to see if I could and
they opened just fine.
Just now I tryed to open a .jpg file and I got an error message, but then
again, why would someone save a python file
New submission from Daniel Swanson :
The title should be self explanatory.
I needed Drag-and-drop for a project I was working on, (maybe I shouldn't be
refering to it in the past tense as I haven't started yet) so I checked the
documentation for tkinter and found:
3.3.0 b1
tkinter
Changes by Daniel Swanson :
--
title: tkinter "see also" list is from Python2 -> tkinter documentation "see
also" list in Python3 is from Python2
type: -> enhancement
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New submission from Daniel Swanson :
I was looking for information about menus in tkinter and checked the "see also"
list. The second is copyrighted 1999, the third says Python 2.5 and the first
is pretty much just links to the second and third. The forth is a book. It is
my op
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
>>> 1a) Update all Windows references to Windows 7 or Vista/7. We can include
>>> XP, but I think Microsoft is dropping support next year.
According to wikipedia Windows XP is the second most popular operating system,
probably better
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I agree that Such things are most outdated and I think that if any Python users
are still using platforms that old, that they are an extreme minority and also
wonder what on (or off) Earth a Freeze is.
--
nosy: +weirdink13
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
what sort of machine has infinite memory?
--
nosy: +weirdink13
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I attempted to reproduce the error. I didn't, all I got was
'str' object has no attribute 'decode'
here is the whole test.
Python 3.2.2 (default, Sep 4 2011, 09:51:08) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type "copyright"
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
What's the start menu?
hahaha
I think that this issue is pointless, it takes 3 clicks to make a desktop
shortcut (if have a lot of programs on your computer, maybe 4) any Windows user
should know how to
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
Never mind. I think I used the start menu to do it myself.
--
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___
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I am using windows and as I recall, it installed a desktop shortcut for me. but
I could be wrong.
--
nosy: +weirdink13
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I tryed to fix the problem, here is my attemt.
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file25148/tryfixsocketserver.py
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
Or even better:
def __init__(...):
...
self.stop = False
while not self.stop:
(do stuff)
def quit(or whatever it's called): self.stop = True
--
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
what about this?
def __init__(...):
...
self.stop = False
while True:
(do stuff)
if self.stop: break
def quit(or whatever it's called): self.stop = True
That would work without the backwards copatability issue
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
What about os._exit?
or CTR-ALT-DEL (windows only)
I'd say that socketserver.serveforever is very well named (Hey, if you can't
turn it off then it's serving forever)
--
nosy: +weirdink13
___
Python
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
The previous test was on linux mint 10 (Julia) with python 3.1.2
here is the same test on windows XP with python 3.2.2
Python 3.2.2 (default, Sep 4 2011, 09:51:08) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type "copyright", "credits" or
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
You are correct.
I got:
Python 3.1.2 (release31-maint, Dec 9 2011, 20:50:50)
[GCC 4.4.5] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import marshall
Traceback (most rece
Daniel Swanson added the comment:
i don't remember
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
ok
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I agree that the link to the bug tracker should be more obvious (yesterday it
took me almost an hour to find it)
--
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I would say that alt-c is not a problem at all, but, some people might use 'ç'
more that me, (I never have used 'ç' spesificaly)
--
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
alt-c does nothing for me
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Daniel Swanson added the comment:
I opened my IDLE (v. 3.2.2 windows xp) and pasted in
print('ここ')
it printed
ここ
just fine.
--
nosy: +weirdink13
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