ng,
printf, format, template)
And with that said, if the only obstacle to a new recursive mapping
object for stblib is attribute aliasing, then it can be removed.
Dave
I'm not denying that Thesaurus[Cfg] looks useful. But, like Tal, I must
stress that that's not enough to consider inclu
Tal,
On 2019/11/18 10:59, Tal Einat wrote:
These days, thanks to pip and PyPI, anyone can publish libraries and it
is easy for developers to find and use them if they like. There is no
longer a need to add things to the stdlib just to make them widely
available.
Fair enough, only that you
is for the discussion of the development *of* Python itself,
however, rather than development *with* Python, so it's not an
appropriate place for such posts.
I suggest you post this on python-list and/or python-announce, to get
this in front of a wider audience.
- Tal Einat
On Mon
If you are not aware:
- Thesaurus is a mapping data type with recursive keypath map
and attribute aliasing. It is a subclass of dict() and is mostly
compatible as a general use dictionary replacement.
- ThesaurusExtended is a subclass of Thesaurus providing additional
usability methods such a
On Thursday 18 May 2006 16:13, you wrote:
> Dave Cinege wrote:
> > For example:
> >
> > s = ' Chan: 11 SNR: 22 ESSID: "Spaced Out Wifi" Enc: On'
>
> My complaint with this example is that you are just using the wrong tool
> to do this job.
On Thursday 18 May 2006 11:11, Guido van Rossum wrote:
> This is not an apropriate function to add as a string methods. There
> are too many conventions for quoting and too many details to get
> right. One method can't possibly handle them all without an enormous
> number of weird options. It's bet
Sorry to all about tmda on my dcinege-mlists email addy. It was not supposed
to be, however the dash in dcinege-mlists was flipping out the latest
incarnation of my mail server config. Please use this address to reply to me
in this thread.
Dave
___
Py
On Thursday 18 May 2006 04:21, Giovanni Bajo wrote:
> It's already there. It's called shlex.split(), and follows the semantic of
> a standard UNIX shell, including escaping and other things.
Not quite. As I said in my other post, simple is the idea for this, just like
the split method itself. (
On Thursday 18 May 2006 03:00, Heiko Wundram wrote:
> Am Donnerstag 18 Mai 2006 06:06 schrieb Dave Cinege:
> > This is useful, but possibly better put into practice as a separate
> > method??
>
> I personally don't think it's particularily useful, at least not
Very oftenmake that very very very very very very very very very often,
I find myself processing text in python that when .split()'ing a line, I'd
like to exclude the split for a 'quoted' item...quoted because it contains
whitespace or the sep char.
For example:
s = ' Chan: 11 SNR: 2
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