On 24/05/2021 18.30, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 24/05/2021 16:54, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
In my early days of writing python, I created lists named "list",
dictionaries named "dict", and strings named "str". I mostly know better
now, but sometimes still need to restr
(Ack, spit) does the same thing.
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Michael F. Stemper
Isaiah 10:1-2
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On 5/24/21 9:53 PM, hw wrote:
> That seems like an important distinction. I've always been thinking of
> variables that get something assigned to them, not as something that is
> being assigned to something.
Your thinking is not incorrect. Assignment is how you set a variable to
something.
of writing python, I created lists named "list",
dictionaries named "dict", and strings named "str". I mostly know better
now, but sometimes still need to restrain my fingers.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be.
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On 5/24/21 8:42 AM, Schachner, Joseph wrote:
> OMG that is awful abuse of Python! You have overloaded two Python
> keywords by making variables of that name.
Nitpick. hw did not overload keywords. Python does not allow keywords to
be overloaded. Instead hw overwrote type names. Upon learning
On 5/24/21 8:37 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> We're talking about many different things.
Indeed.
The context of that original question about whether this was shadowing
or not seemed to be specifically about the num=input(); num=int(num)
example that Cameron Simpson posted. Although hw was not
On 5/24/21 8:21 AM, Michael Torrie wrote:
> Given your posts thus far, hw, I don't think Python is a good fit for
> you. You're better off learning a language that more closely aligns with
> the statically-typed languages you already know.
That was unnecessarily harsh; my apologies.
On 5/24/21 8:17 AM, hw wrote:
> What does python actually do in the first example? Does it overshadow a
> variable or does it change one? If it overshadows a variable, it would
> be dubious, if it doesn't, it won't be dubious.
Are you referring to this?
num = input("Enter a number: ")
On 5/24/21 8:24 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Tue, May 25, 2021 at 12:18 AM hw wrote:
>> There are more alternatives: Python might create a new variable with
>> the same name and forget about the old one. Or it doesn't forget about
>> the old one and the old one becomes inaccessible (unless
On 5/24/21 7:34 AM, hw wrote:
> Perhaps you can't see how both examples are different because you're
> looking at things from a python perspective.
Sorry but they aren't all that different. In both cases you're
shadowing printf. The difference is that C is a statically-typed,
compiled
On 5/21/21 8:25 AM, Mats Wichmann wrote:
> An install for all users will drop it into someplace different - by
> default at the top of the drive, so e.g. C:\Python39.
I just did an install of 3.9 on Windows 10. There was an option to
install the launcher for all users but no option for
Change by Michael Forney :
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keywords: +patch
pull_requests: +24843
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/26226
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New submission from Michael Forney :
When subwin() is used to create a subwindow for an original window, it does not
keep a reference to the original window object. This can result in the original
window getting deleted with delwin() before the subwindow.
According to the X/Open curses
On 18/05/2021 08.23, Jon Ribbens wrote:
On 2021-05-18, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
On 17/05/2021 18.48, Terry Reedy wrote:
There are multiple packages. There is no consensus on which to pick,
*if any*. Existing modules apparently include writers, which are
necessarily opinionated
ead up on them?
[1] Well, I've used csv.DictWriter() which might be an instance.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Galatians 3:28
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New submission from Michael Cuthbert :
The What's New in Python 3.10 docs demonstrates a richer SyntaxError for this
set comprehension:
>>> {x,y for x,y in range(100)}
File "", line 1
{x,y for x,y in range(100)}
^
SyntaxError: did you forget parentheses aroun
], "rt" ) as myself:
for line in myself:
junk = sys.stdout.write( "%s" % (line) )
sys.exit(0)
It's not bullet-proof. If you put it in a directory in your $PATH and
run it from somewhere else, it won't work.
--
Michael F. Stem
On 5/9/21 11:26 AM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> Out of curiosity, how do people without a Code of Conduct
> manage and prevent abuse in between people? I was about
> to organise something last year but did not find a better solution
> than a code of conduct to ensure smoothness. Well the
On 5/8/21 6:23 PM, Jason C. McDonald wrote:
> Usually, I find when people dump on CoCs, they're just angry at
> accountability. I haven't known anyone yet who was a productive
> member of Python and opposed to the CoC, at least in principle
> and aim.
I disagree. Many people are opposed to CoCs
On 5/8/21 3:28 PM, Mirko via Python-list wrote:
>
> I apologize for this OT post, especially because it's in reply to an
> at least partly troll post, but I just can't resist. Sorry.
>
> P.S.: *NOT* among the core symptoms of (the high-functioning levels)
> of ASS is the inability to learn. Mind
what the sixteen toggle switches are for.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Life's too important to take seriously.
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On 5/5/21 8:58 PM, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
> Mr Flibble writes:
>
>> Python is slow and significant whitespace is patently absurd.
>
> Why am I not surprised to learn your "fast" implementation turns out to
> be something other than python?
And it's bizarre that the OP, since he despises Python so
Seth Michael Larson added the comment:
Leaving a thought here, I'm highlighting that we're now implementing two
different standards, RFC 3986 with hints of WHATWG-URL. There are pitfalls to
doing so as now a strict URL parser for RFC 3986 (like the one used by
urllib3/requests) will give
On 5/2/21 1:23 PM, Quentin Bock wrote:
> the error apparently comes from the first instructions variable saying
> library not initialized not sure why, its worked before but not now :/
I don't get that error on my Fedora 32 machine. The script ultimately
doesn't run because it can't find the
Change by Michael Felt :
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Dome some 'dumb' testing - and I hope this helps understand why it is failing:
With the the last two func() calls commented out, the function passes:
def test_output_string(self):
stdscr = self.stdscr
encoding = stdscr.encoding
On 4/28/21 4:00 AM, Rasig Kosonmontri wrote:
> so i heard that the microsoft store's version of python tends to hide
> itself. and so i uninstalled it
> but when i typed in to a powershell it just directs me to the
> mircrosoft store's page
> i then disabled it from doing that and install python
Hello everyone,
I've been working with ctypes recently, and I've come across what seems to
be some slightly confusing behaviour, when comparing ctype's Structure
against `bytes` and `bytearray` objects
import ctypes
class Int(ctypes.Structure):
_fields_ = [("first_16", ctypes.c_int8),
On 4/26/21 12:38 AM, Stephen Tucker wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have old software written in GWBASIC that I use to plot diagrams on the
> screen.
>
> In Windows 10, I have to resort to using the DOSBox emulator to run it.
>
> I would dearly like to re-write it in Python - ideally Python 2.7.
>
> What,
Michael Felt added the comment:
Disregard the last mail -seems many routines go to unresolved.
On 15/08/2020 20:43, Stefan Krah wrote:
> Change by Stefan Krah :
>
>
> --
> assignee: -> skrah
> resolution: -> fixed
> stage: patch review -> resolved
&
New submission from Michael Dudley :
On my machine platform.win32_ver() and sys.getwindowsversion() are returning
different Windows build numbers. I have confirmed this with Python 3.7.6,
3.8.5, and 3.9.2 (all 64-bit) on Windows 10.
platform.win32_ver() returns:
('10', '10.0.18362
'c:\my\dir\ect\ory\Egils Saga 1-15.txt', 'r')
or even
with open(r'c:\my\dir\ect\ory\Egils Saga 1-15.txt', 'r') as saga:
The latter form eliminates the need for saga.close(). (I'm sure that you
know that; it's directed at the OP.)
--
Michael F. Stemper
The FAQ for rec.arts.sf.written is at
<http
Michael Curran added the comment:
This bug is reproduceable on both Python 3.8 and 3.9. But not 3.7.
Ths bug is seen in the real world, in the context of providing Python callbacks
to Win32 API functions, or when implementing comtypes COM objects in Python.
For example, we see this crash
Michael Curran added the comment:
I can also reproduce this. I will attach my own testcase below.
So far I see it when the callback is __stdcall (WINFUNCTYPE) and it takes an
larger than 4 bytes (E.g. a long long or a VARIANT), with one or more arguments
preceeding it such that this argument
Change by Michael Hall :
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On 4/10/21 8:52 AM, cseb...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Is it even possible to be secure in that way? This is, by definition,
>> a MITM, and in order to be useful, it *will* have to decrypt
>> everything. So if someone compromises the monitor, they get
>> everything.
>
> Chris
>
> I hear all your
Michael Felt added the comment:
Willing to spend more time on this - but the variable names chosen blind me -
looks like a circle.
And, thinking about the address in the core dump starting with 0xd (segment 13)
- confuses me somewhat - as from memory - I thought the shared library
code
New submission from Michael Osipov <1983-01...@gmx.net>:
Looking at
https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/63c69440c7adb0de1d191a8d3d100b335d5c2f81/Lib/http/client.py#L898
self.debuglevel is not passed to response_class() and for debugging purposes I
miss to see:
> send: b'CONNECT
New submission from Michael Osipov <1983-01...@gmx.net>:
When working with proxies and HTTP CONNECT I came across these lines:
https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/63c69440c7adb0de1d191a8d3d100b335d5c2f81/Lib/http/client.py#L901-L903
I truly fail to see why this is an OSError. OS
Michael Felt added the comment:
OK. Please explain. Looking at tstate assignment
In posixmodule.c:PyOSAfterFork_Child()
PyStatus status;
_PyRuntimeState *runtime = &_PyRuntime;
...
PyThreadState *tstate = _PyThreadState_GET();
and later calls
st
Michael Felt added the comment:
OK: further.
Two options are suggested:
There are different options to solve this issue:
* Reset _tstate_lock before using it... not sure that it's worth it, since we
are going to delete the threading.Thread object with its _tstate_lock object
anymore
Michael Felt added the comment:
Adding 3.10.
While a (sort of) duplicate I also would like to add that before revision
"7cb033c423b65def1632d6c3c747111543b342a2" this was not showing up as an issue
with test_importlib.
my issue was with test_importlib suddenly going
Michael Felt added the comment:
On 31/03/2021 18:46, STINNER Victor wrote:
> STINNER Victor added the comment:
>
> test.test_importlib.test_threaded_import.ThreadedImportTests.test_multiprocessing_pool_circular_import
>
> This test comes from bpo-41567 and it simply runs a scri
Michael Felt added the comment:
Sure. Probably have to rebase first.
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Michael Felt added the comment:
On 30/03/2021 09:40, STINNER Victor wrote:
> STINNER Victor added the comment:
>
> A core dump is a very bad sign of health.
>
> Can you please try to bisect which test is causing the segfault using
> bisect_cmd? Try the command:
>
> ./p
Michael Felt added the comment:
FYI: from a core dump - top of where is:
Segmentation fault in winsnstr at 0xd3ebc050
0xd3ebc050 (winsnstr+0x190) a4190002 lhzu r0,0x2(r25)
(dbx) where
winsnstr(??, ??, ??) at 0xd3ebc050
unnamed block in IPRA.$_curses_window_insstr_impl(self
Michael Osipov <1983-01...@gmx.net> added the comment:
Just wasted two hours for this. Can someone really update the documentation of
it if this is not going to change.
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Change by Michael Felt :
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keywords: +patch
pull_requests: +23845
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/25095
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Michael Felt added the comment:
./python -m test -vuall -i test_output_string -i test_insert_delete test_curses
2>test.err 1>test.out
returns four failures: see attached
'-i test_output_string' stops the crash
--
Added file: https://bugs.python.org/file49918/te
New submission from Michael Felt :
When working in a WPAR (workload partition) the routines supporting
aix_platform() may fail if there is no related builddate for bos.mp64.
a) the fileset queried is changed to `bos.rte`
b) an extreme value (9988) is returned for any similar (unexpected
New submission from Michael Felt :
Since issue43517 test_importlib 'fails' (bot status) with ENV_CHANGED.
The core dump is caused by SIGTRAP. I need help to learn how to stop the core
dump from being cleaned up so I can load it into dbx and hopefully
understand/learn with sub-test
Michael Felt added the comment:
my default TERM=xterm
I'll also use 'ansi'
The filenames will be ${TERM}.err and ${TERM}.out
for TERM in xterm ansi; do
./python -m test -vuall test_curses 2>${TERM}.err >${TERM}.out
done
After TERM=ansi - my terminal is in raw mode (i.e.,
$ stty s
Michael Felt added the comment:
backports needed for 3.8 and 3.9
--
versions: +Python 3.8, Python 3.9
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Change by Michael Felt :
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keywords: +patch
pull_requests: +23824
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/25074
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New submission from Michael Felt :
Since issue42789 the AIX bot's have crashed - to the extent that the bot's did
not even return results.
Part of this has been resolved, for now, by using:
$ export TERM=unknown
$ buildbot start buildarea
However, the test still crash because AIX default
On 3/28/21 12:33 PM, Quentin Bock wrote:
> Is it possible to create a firewall inside python and then run that instead
> of the windows defender firewall? If so how would that work or how would
> that be made?
Probably not. The firewall is part of the kernel since it works
directly with the
On 3/28/21 12:28 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
> You want to use an obsolete version of Python and an obsolete version of
> Qt. That's totally fine! But why are you angry when people, who are
> strictly volunteers, are unable to help much here other than to strongly
> recommend you recon
On 3/27/21 1:02 PM, pyt...@blackward.eu wrote:
> You say: "The point is that there are those who use Python 2 and
> don't want to move to Python 3, claiming that it's easier to switch
> from Python 2 to some other language than from Python 2 to Python 3.
> That's what seems questionable." And I
On 3/25/21 1:14 AM, Loris Bennett wrote:
> Does any one have a better approach?
Not as such. Running a command and parsing its output is a relatively
common task. Years ago I wrote my own simple python wrapper function
that would make it easier to run a program with arguments, and capture
its
On 3/23/21 5:19 AM, Paul Edwards wrote:
> Thanks for the tip. I don't actually need it to be
> light. I just need it to be C90-compliant.
I guess the point with MicroPython is that since it can build on all
sorts of microcontrollers, a) it has a simpler build system and b) it is
definitely
New submission from Michael L. Boom :
The client doesn't reconnect automatically, or explicitly. I just get
BrokenPipeError over and over.
Manager:
import multiprocessing.managers, os, sys, time
class TestClass(object):
def test_method(self):
print
credits" or "license" for more information." I
don't know what this meant and how to fix this. Could you please help me?
There isn't anything to fix. It's working just fine.
--
Michael F. Stemper
If you take cranberries and stew them like applesauce they taste much
more like prunes tha
Change by Noor Michael :
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keywords: +patch
pull_requests: +23411
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/24627
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Noor Michael added the comment:
I will address the original issue regarding '%z', but the second issue actually
has to do with the Unicode representation of Turkish characters. In Turkish,
the letter I ('\u0049') is a capital ı ('\u0131') and the letter İ ('\u0130')
is a capital i ('\u0069
.
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcQDqZIN09I>
--
Michael F. Stemper
If you take cranberries and stew them like applesauce they taste much
more like prunes than rhubarb does.
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On 2/16/21 10:58 AM, Ben Bacarisse wrote:
> Attempts at a universal compiler stalled in the 1980s (though there may
> have been some new developments since I stopped looking) because
> expressing the semantics of different languages is so very hard. In
> fact, much of the interest in pursuing the
Michael Wayne Goodman added the comment:
Sorry, typo in my last statement. I did *not* verify if the behavior is the
same with earlier/later versions.
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Michael Wayne Goodman added the comment:
Sorry to resurrect an old bug, but I've also found the docs lacking and I can
fill in some gaps with some experimental results. Setup:
>>> import sqlite3
>>> conn = sqlite3.connect(':memory:')
>>> conn.execute('
ly guesses as to what
you did.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend.
Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read.
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t the code you posted has very little
to do with the code you ran. If you really want us to help, please
directly copy and paste the exact code that you ran. We can't
really help you with only guesses as to what you did.
[1] (leading > replaced with . to fool news clients)
--
Michael F. Stempe
New submission from Michael L. Boom :
The space is string, and either mechanism and/or response are bytes.
smtplib.py:634
response = encode_base64(initial_response.encode('ascii'), eol='')
(code, resp) = self.docmd("AUTH", mechanism + " " + response)
import smt
On 1/30/21 2:58 PM, Philipp Daher via Python-list wrote:
> Dear Python-Team,
>
> I have just repaired python after running my program which imports pyautogui,
> closing and reopening it and then getting this: ModuleNotFoundError: No
> module named „pyautogui“. Repairing didn’t work and I still
On 1/27/21 11:42 AM, C W wrote:
> For learning purposes, here's the files:
> https://www.dropbox.com/sh/a3iy40rcvib4uvj/AAADmlM2i6NquWC1SV0nZfnDa?dl=0
>
> Yes, you are correct about "employee" and "person" discrepancies. For now,
> the list comprehension is where I get stuck.
>
> I'd like to
On 1/26/21 10:19 PM, C W wrote:
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>File "/Users/Mike/Documents/Mike/main.py", line 95, in
> main()
>File "/Users/Mike/Documents/Mike/main.py", line 86, in main
> args = get_feed()
>File "/Users/Mike/DocumentsMike/main.py", line 32, in
On 1/26/21 8:30 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
> Me too (MS in CSci), but I can't remember the last time I used a
> debugger.
I use a debugger frequency in C++, and sometimes C. Even running a
debugger on an attached device like an Arduino is sometimes very useful.
Good debuggers let you do things
On 1/26/21 8:37 PM, C W wrote:
> I have a naive question. How do I use traceback or trace the stack? In
> particular, I'm using VS Code with Python interactive console.
Show us the traceback here and we can help you interpret it. Copy and
paste it from the VS Code console.
> Say, I want to
New submission from Michael Clerx :
The unicode C-API documentation has a deprecation warning on this page:
https://docs.python.org/3.9/c-api/unicode.html#deprecated-py-unicode-apis
stating some functions are
Deprecated since version 3.3, will be removed in version 4.0.
But as far as I
On 1/19/21 10:40 PM, Mladen Gogala via Python-list wrote:
> I generally advise
> using Cygwin and installing the Cygwin version of Python. Your OS will
> look like a POSIX compatible system, and you will be able to use Unix/
> Linux tools like bash, less. vi, awk, grep and alike. You will also be
On 15/01/2021 17.17, dn wrote:
On 16/01/2021 11.40, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
On 15/01/2021 16.01, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 8:56 AM Michael F. Stemper
wrote:
On 15/01/2021 15.26, Stefan Ram wrote:
"Michael F. Stemper" writes:
On 15/01/2021 14.01, Stefan
On 15/01/2021 16.01, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 8:56 AM Michael F. Stemper wrote:
On 15/01/2021 15.26, Stefan Ram wrote:
"Michael F. Stemper" writes:
On 15/01/2021 14.01, Stefan Ram wrote:
__import__( "math" ).sqrt( 4 )
I had no idea that synt
On 15/01/2021 15.26, Stefan Ram wrote:
"Michael F. Stemper" writes:
On 15/01/2021 14.01, Stefan Ram wrote:
__import__( "math" ).sqrt( 4 )
I had no idea that syntax existed, and find it completely at odds
with The Zen of Python. I'm torn between forgetting that I e
On 15/01/2021 14.01, Stefan Ram wrote:
"Michael F. Stemper" writes:
Of these, only EcmaScript has
Math.sqrt() as part of the language, and that could be partly
due to the fact that the language doesn't have any concept of
"import" or &q
On 15/01/2021 14.02, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 6:21 AM Michael F. Stemper wrote:
Here's the status of the square root function in various languages,
in the order that I encountered them:
FORTRANPart of the language
Pascal Part of the language
SNOBOL Part
On 15/01/2021 14.00, Chris Green wrote:
Michael F. Stemper wrote:
On 14/01/2021 13.00, Rob Cliffe wrote:
On 14/01/2021 17:44, Denys Contant wrote:
I don't understand why sqrt is not a built-in function.
Why do we have to first import the function from the math module?
I use it ALL THE TIME
currently are c,
EcmaScript, python, and Java. Of these, only EcmaScript has
Math.sqrt() as part of the language, and that could be partly
due to the fact that the language doesn't have any concept of
"import" or "include".
--
Michael F. Stemper
This email is to be read by its int
Michael XU added the comment:
Thank you so much Walter. I think that might be it - it fixed this particular
instance, and it makes sense given what you have said. I'll proceed to close
this up but will follow up if I encounter this issue when the data has changed.
Thanks again
New submission from Michael XU :
More details available here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65676934/python-xml-parsers-expat-results-differ-based-on-buffer-text-true-or-false-and
Raw data to replicate the issue is available upon request.
--
components: XML
messages: 385086
nosy
On 12/01/2021 10.40, Michael F. Stemper wrote:
Modeling of electric power systems:
- load behavior in response to conservation load reduction
Sorry, that should have been "conservation voltage reduction".
--
Michael F. Stemper
Psalm 82:1-4
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of a set
- properties of minimal paths through a C_m x C_n lattice
- generating tikz commands for geometric diagrams in TeX documents
- unstructured and uneducated exploration of Conway's Game of Life
--
Michael F. Stemper
2 Chronicles 19:7
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'bcc', 'ca', 'cb', 'cc', 'caa',
'cab', 'cac', 'cba', 'cbb', 'cbc', 'cca', 'ccb', 'ccc']
>>> words = embiggen(words)
>>> len(words)
120
>>>
It's obvious that this could be called from a for-loop with no
modification, which I believe is what the OP wanted.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Deuteronomy 24:17
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e "weekend". Starting on Sunday is weird
for us, because then the weekend is split into the first and last day of
the week (?)
A week is like a piece of string. It has two ends.
--
Michael F. Stemper
Deuteronomy 24:17
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Michael Felt added the comment:
OK - looking at this again.
This looks very similiar to another 'coredump' issue (will have to look for the
number later). iirc, when something called 'pgen', or similiar was modified.
Here is a lengthy `dbx` dump.
If I am reading this correctly
Michael L. Boom added the comment:
The gcc 10.x seems to think this is also a bug:
/local/users/michael.l.boom/gits/scoring_engine/git/aae_build_python_3.9.1/include/python3.9/object.h:633:41:
error: expected ‘(’ before ‘PyType_HasFeature’
633 | #define PyType_FastSubclass(type, flag
Michael L. Boom added the comment:
The gcc 10.x thinks that the right side of the expression on
incoude/python3.9/object.h should be in parentheses. It seems like a Python
bug. Perhaps earlier versions of gcc didn't have a problem with this.
/local/users/michael.l.boom/gits/scoring_engine
Michael L. Boom added the comment:
I thought the problem was in a Python file. Perhaps I am mistaken. The
libxml2 builds fine when using Python 3.8.x.
--
___
Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/issue42
New submission from Michael L. Boom :
When building libxml2 using Python 3.9.0 or Python 3.9.1 and gcc 10.2.0 I get
the below error. Others are having this problem according to my Google search.
make[4]: Entering directory
'/local/users/michael.l.boom/gits/scoring_engine/git/aae_tmp_dir
> datetime.toordinal(date(2020,1,1))
737425
>>> datetime.toordinal(date(2021,1,5))
737795
>>> datetime.toordinal(date(2021,1,5)) - datetime.toordinal(date(2020,1,1))
370
>>>
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Michael F. Stemper
This post contains greater than 95% post-consumer bytes by weight.
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On 12/28/20 1:27 PM, Richard Damon wrote:
> Validating that it meets the SYNTAX of an email address isn't THAT hard,
> but there are a number of edge cases to worry about.
Yes one would think that, but in my experience half of all web sites get
it wrong, insisting that my perfectly valid and
On 12/28/20 10:46 AM, Marco Sulla wrote:
> On Mon, 28 Dec 2020 at 17:37, Bischoop wrote:
>>
>> I'd like to check if there's "@" in a string and wondering if any method
>> is better/safer than others. I was told on one occasion that I should
>> use is than ==, so how would be on this example.
>>
On 12/28/20 10:37 AM, Bischoop wrote:
> A valid email address consists of an email prefix and an email domain,
> both in acceptable formats. The prefix appears to the left of the @ symbol.
> The domain appears to the right of the @ symbol.
> For example, in the address exam...@mail.com, "example"
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