Thanks for your reply, that's the kind of info I was looking for to
decide what to do. Good enough, I'll move on then.
Thanks
--
Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
On 9/29/06, Guido van Rossum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would recommend not using it. IMO it's
ntation in
http://wiki.python.org/moin/PathModule names the class 'path' instead
of 'Path', which seems like a source of name conflict problems.
How would you recommend one starts using it now, as is or renaming
class path to Path?
Thanks
saving the original caller via a sys._getframe(2) call in the
decorator factory.
Sorry for the noise.
--
Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
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== 14)
return
Is there a way to do this without the __decorates__ attribute?
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Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
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#x27;t get me wrong, I love the language and I'm
always grateful for all the hard work you guys put in developing
such great language and implementation.
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Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
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On 9/17/05, Phillip J. Eby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 12:32 PM 9/17/2005 -0400, Luis P Caamano wrote:
> >My point is that not yielding speedups on multiprocessors
> >and hurting performance on uniprocessors is not a good
> >or valid reason to drop free-threading
hat
contributed to the decision of not keeping Greg's free
threading changes.
My point is that not yielding speedups on multiprocessors
and hurting performance on uniprocessors is not a good
or valid reason to drop free-threading.
--
Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
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have to choose a keyword, "block" has that "stop" connotation
that will certainly confuse more than a few but I doubt people would
go with "bracket_with."
I certainly hope no-keyword is possible.
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Luis P Caamano
Atlanta, GA USA
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racket_with synchronized(lock):
bracket_with opening(filename) as f:
yield f
bracket_with synchronized_opening("/etc/passwd", myLock) as f:
for line in f:
print line.rstrip()
Or for that matter, "block_with", as in:
b
erator finishes, the
> interpreter leaves the block statement."
>
> Is it understandable so far?
>
I've been skipping most of the anonymous block discussion and thus,
I only had a very vague idea of what it was about until I read this
explanation.
Yes, it is understandable --
We're running into the problem described in bug 1177468, where urandom tries to
use a cached file descriptor that was closed by a daemonizing function. A quick
fix/workaround is to have os.urandom open /dev/urandom everytime it gets called
instead of using the a cached fd.
Would that create a
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