Greg Ewing schrieb:
> Georg Brandl wrote:
>> I couldn't live without monospaced fonts for
>> source code. Apart from being easier to read, it is essential for sketches
>> or things that must be aligned, such as the class schema in SocketServer.py.
>
> This just goes to show we're living in the da
Patch / Bug Summary
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Patches : 399 open ( +5) / 3836 closed ( +9) / 4235 total (+14)
Bugs: 1056 open (+10) / 6776 closed ( +3) / 7832 total (+13)
RFE : 263 open ( +1) / 294 closed ( +1) / 557 total ( +2)
New / Reopened Patches
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utilize 2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I started with IBM punch cards
Definitely a character cell format.
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Georg Brandl wrote:
> I couldn't live without monospaced fonts for
> source code. Apart from being easier to read, it is essential for sketches
> or things that must be aligned, such as the class schema in SocketServer.py.
This just goes to show we're living in the dark
ages wrt source code repre
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Me, I find it easier
> to read code which is displayed or printed with monospaced fonts. Note,
> however, that I've been programming for 30 years. I started with IBM punch
> cards, so I might be a bit biased.
I normally use monospaced fonts for Python, but in my
Think
Pete Forman wrote:
> Why do programming languages
> continue to assume use of a monospaced font?
Programming *languages* don't -- I know of no
(serious[1]) language that requires a monospaced font
in order to work correctly. Even in Python, as long
as you don't mix tabs and spaces, indentation sti
Thanks Hasan, I'll see if I can dig up what they did and make some
changes to fix the asyncore tests.
Regards,
Alan
On 7/26/07, Hasan Diwan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> test_asyncore fails intermittently on Darwin in trunk rev 56558; it
> seems a matter of executing the test too fast and not wait
test_asyncore fails intermittently on Darwin in trunk rev 56558; it
seems a matter of executing the test too fast and not waiting for the
TCP_WAIT state to expire. I think somebody encountered this problem
previously with another module (socket_server) and I'm unsure how that
was sorted.
--
Cheers
Lisandro Dalcin schrieb:
> Porting to Py3K, I modified a function like the followin, using a
> trick for it working in Py2.x .
>
> def __iter__(self):
> if self == _mpi.INFO_NULL:
> return
> try:range = xrange
> except: pass
> nkeys = _mpi.info_g
Porting to Py3K, I modified a function like the followin, using a
trick for it working in Py2.x .
def __iter__(self):
if self == _mpi.INFO_NULL:
return
try:range = xrange
except: pass
nkeys = _mpi.info_get_nkeys(self)
for nthkey in range(
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> Pete> That points towards a way forward. Why do programming languages
> Pete> continue to assume use of a monospaced font? It was natural when
> Pete> we used punch cards and line printers, but now? Python relies on
> Pete> the indentation but could b
> The term "French Spacing" is used for two spaces after a period ending
> a sentence, for those wishing to do more research. I have not found
> any authoritative answer.
This phrase sounded to me like one of the slurs the English invented
during their various wars with the Dutch and the French (
[Nick Coghlan]
> test_pow is failing on the alpha Debian buildbot, complaining that a
> negative number can't be raised to a fractional power. Now, to work
> around some bugs in platform implementations of math.fpow(), pow() does
> its own check to see if the exponent is an integer.
>
> The way pow
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> Pete> That points towards a way forward. Why do programming languages
> Pete> continue to assume use of a monospaced font? It was natural when
> Pete> we used punch cards and line printers, but now? Python relies on
> Pete> the indentation but co
test_pow is failing on the alpha Debian buildbot, complaining that a
negative number can't be raised to a fractional power. Now, to work
around some bugs in platform implementations of math.fpow(), pow() does
its own check to see if the exponent is an integer.
The way pow() does that check is t
Pete> That points towards a way forward. Why do programming languages
Pete> continue to assume use of a monospaced font? It was natural when
Pete> we used punch cards and line printers, but now? Python relies on
Pete> the indentation but could be flexible about other textual
The term "French Spacing" is used for two spaces after a period ending
a sentence, for those wishing to do more research. I have not found
any authoritative answer. The balance has been towards two spaces
when using a monospaced font.
That points towards a way forward. Why do programming langua
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