bout a week before I found it myself.
I'm not sure that particular fix has found it into any of the major
Linux distributions yet.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Aahz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>Duncan Grisby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
>>That's exactly my point. Currently, the application just builds a list
>>of values retrieved from th
quire a lot more
work than that.
For my application, Python 3's comparison behaviour is a backwards
step. You can argue all you like that the new behaviour is the "right"
thing to do, and I'd be inclined to agree with you from a
philosophical point of view, bu
pend([line,line])
else: l.append(line)
In that kind of case it doesn't really matter what happens to list
items in the sort order, but it's important it doesn't fail to sort
the ones that are strings.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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n C++ rather than jump through hoops to make the Python
sort work efficiently enough.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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able to sort lists where
some of the members are None. To some extent, it also sorts lists of
other mixed types. It will be very hard to migrate this aspect of it
to Python 3.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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http
x27;s author, I'm biased, so I'll let other people answer
that...
>Does omniORBpy 3.2 supports the Dynamic Invocation Interface?
No, it doesn't. You can use Python's normal dynamic features to build
dynamic requests, though.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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/pybugs/bugfixes-30.html
Duncan.
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with me
speaking, so it's a bit light on details of what's going on. You might
find the introduction in the omniORBpy manual more useful:
http://omniorb.sourceforge.net/omnipy3/omniORBpy/omniORBpy002.html
or chapter 2 in the PDF version:
http://omniorb.sourceforge.net/omnipy3
in terms of cross-platform compatibility and clarity of
interfaces.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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erformance is particularly
important and/or you need cross-language communications, use CORBA.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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oblem you are seeing is due to a conflict between some
marshalling code in omniORB 4.0.6 and your compiler's use of strict
aliasing.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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st posted
some results to comp.object.corba that show omniORB is a lot faster
than Ice for many things.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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entor,
but that's largely irrelevant to the users of the technology.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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least periodically release the
lock to give other threads a chance to run?
A quick look at the code in _sre.c suggests that for most of the time,
no Python objects are being manipulated, so the interpreter lock could
be released. Has anyone tried to do that?
Thanks,
Duncan.
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andled for you. In this day and age, why would you want to write code
that deals with sockets apart from the most specialist situations?
Cheers,
Duncan.
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e examples in this presentation I gave:
http://www.grisby.org/presentations/py10code.html
Cheers,
Duncan.
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to stdout - and then looks like this:
To avoid any confusion, it actually gets written to stderr, not
stdout.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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like this then?
omniORB.importIDL("Color.idl")
import M
print "My favourite color is ", M.blue
Cheers,
Duncan.
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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Josiah Carlson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Duncan Grisby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Does anyone know of a deadlock detector for Python? I don't think it
>> would be too hard to hook into the threading module and in
Hi,
Does anyone know of a deadlock detector for Python? I don't think it
would be too hard to hook into the threading module and instrument
mutexes so they can be tested for deadlocks. I've googled around but I
haven't found anything.
Cheers,
Duncan.
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