I say good riddence. Python's success has always been on its merits as
an open source application platform. Corprate usage has always been
relatively insignificant, and I suspect that many companies are
overrepresenting the level of dependance they have on python in an
attempt to steer their compet
John Salerno wrote:
> Yeah, that's what I was wondering. I wonder if, after reading a DP book,
> I might have to 'unlearn' some things when applying them to Python.
I would say adjust instead of unlearn. This is probably true to a
lesser or greater extent of any language for which your DP book was
What plans do you have for security in this? I would think that in
order to trust this over the network you would at least need a
certificate identifying the server as well as some method of verifying
package contents.
Either way, cool stuff.
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slogging_away wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
>
> > The OP did not specify whether all of his if-tests were sequential as in
> > your test or if some were nested. I vaguely remember there being an indent
> > limit (40??).
>
> Most of the if statements are nested. Almost all of them fall under a
> ce
BBands wrote:
> I have some CDs and have been archiving them on a PC. I wrote a Python
> script that spans the archive and returns a list of its contents:
> [[genre, artist, album, song]...]. I wanted to add a search function to
> locate all the versions of a particular song. This is harder than y
