Ido Michael added the comment:
Fixed the bug to default any macos into 'spawn'
PR: GH-18529
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18529
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Tal, I can also fix that so we can close this issue.
Are you talking about the Doc/library/urllib.parse.rst file?
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Moved all 6 modules tests under Lib/test/MODULE_NAME_test
Created this PR: GH-18524
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Created 2nd PR with the Algorithm documentation:
GH-18523
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Change by Ido Michael :
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Created PR GH-18522
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Change by Ido Michael :
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pull_requests: +17899
stage: -> patch review
pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18522
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Can this issue be closed, I see it was merged successfully?
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On 2/12/20 7:44 AM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> On 02/11/2020 04:38 PM, Michael Torrie wrote:
>
>> It's all just different ways of accounting for the same things. In
>> the olden days before the term "technical debt" was invented, we
>> called this "total cost
On 2/11/20 6:15 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 12, 2020 at 12:13 PM Michael Torrie wrote:
>>
>> On 2/11/20 5:55 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
>>> But you CAN rewrite code such that it reduces technical debt. You can
>>> refactor code to make it more logi
On 2/11/20 5:53 PM, Python wrote:
> If your hypothetical project was implemented perfectly from the
> beginning, in Python2.x, it may never need updating, and therefore
> there may well never be any reason to port it to python3. So doing so
> would be neither "debt" nor "cost" but rather "waste."
On 2/11/20 5:55 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> But you CAN rewrite code such that it reduces technical debt. You can
> refactor code to make it more logical. You can update things to use
> idioms that better express the concepts you're trying to represent
> (maybe because those idioms require
On 2/11/20 5:42 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Yes, if you consider the term to be synonymous with TCO, then
> naturally you'll see it as useless. But it isn't. Technical debt is a
> very specific thing and it CAN be paid off.
We'll agree to disagree on the last bit. And I'm not the only one that
On 2/11/20 5:37 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 12, 2020 at 11:32 AM Michael Torrie wrote:
>>
>> On 2/11/20 2:25 PM, Barry Scott wrote:
>>> At Chris said moving to python3 will *reduce* your technical debt.
>>> You are paying off the debt.
>>
>&
On 2/11/20 1:09 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> What you're talking about is costs in general, but "debt" is a very
> specific term. You accrue technical debt whenever you "borrow" time
> from the future - doing something that's less effort now at the
> expense of being worse in the future. You pay
On 2/11/20 2:25 PM, Barry Scott wrote:
> At Chris said moving to python3 will *reduce* your technical debt.
> You are paying off the debt.
While at the same time incurring new debt.
> Not to mention that its harder to hire people to work on tech-debt legacy
> code.
>
> Given the choice between
On 2/11/20 4:05 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Or just the recognition that, eventually, technical debt has to be
> paid.
Speaking about technical debt is certainly fashionable these days. As
if we've somehow discovered a brand new way of looking at things. But
it doesn't matter what you do,
Ido Michael added the comment:
Hey Senthil,
Yes the PEP guides was fixed a while ago, also the new comment of adding the
same change for the second function were taken care of.
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Any update on this? Adding @Tal Einat on the PR
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Thanks Julien, I forgot about this part, will create a new PR.
I thought referencing the abstract of the algorithm + a link to the IETF RFC:
Happy Eyeballs: Success with Dual-Stack Hosts
When a server's IPv4 path and protocol are working, but the server's
Michael Felt added the comment:
FYI: I was contacted this week by someone with this problem.
The problem was resolved after they updated AIX (was 7100-04-00-).
Please note: any oslevel -s reporting six zeros at the end needs the SP that is
released in parallel with the base
On 2/4/20 8:33 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 5, 2020 at 2:32 PM Souvik Dutta wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>> I made a python gui with pyqt5 and packed it with pyinstaller. It is
>> running well in my computer but when I gave it to a friend who doesn't have
>> any python version installed and it
Ido Michael added the comment:
Thanks Brett,
I'll check this out over the week.
Let's take this module for instance: Lib/distutils.
I looked on this one test file by now, it looks decoupled (test_bdist.py),
1.What to look for
2.Once decided it's not the right path, just migrate to Lib
Michael Felt added the comment:
OK. Couple of months later.
Would appreciate guidance before submitting a patch.
In advance: Thank you for your time and consideration.
Short: socket.sendfile() and AIX send_file() are very close in terms of
functionality - especially the requirement
Michael Felt added the comment:
Not sure I understand what bug I am supposed to report. I apologize if
my message https://bugs.python.org/issue39502#msg361116.
I assume your comment re: time.localtime(91301504) comes from this bit
of the test message (mtime_ns=913015040).
Assuming
Michael Felt added the comment:
closing. Will open a new issue with a correct description of the issue at hand.
The problem is related to 64-bit mode (which was not mentioned before) and
minor() major() macro definitions.
--
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status: open ->
Michael Felt added the comment:
Not an issue in 3.9, so, closing: "not relevant"
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Closing, as not longer relevant.
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Can I take this?
What needs to be done? adding an indent flag and if it's passed indent the keys?
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Ido Michael added the comment:
It treats the PR as a cpython while it's on the devguide repo, here is the link:
https://github.com/python/devguide/pull/570
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Added a PR: GH-570
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Created PR added arguments to method signature in doc.
GH-18315
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Are there any conclusions? what needs to be done?
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Created this PR: GH-18314
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Change by Ido Michael :
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18314
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Hi all,
I think this issue can be closed right?
Saw a successful PR.
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Ido Michael added the comment:
Sorry it broke the version, what could I have done to avoid this?
Also can we close this issue?
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18313
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Change by Michael Felt :
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Change by Michael Felt :
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18312
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Michael Felt added the comment:
This is something from long long ago - time to get it completed.
The (remaining) issue is: "c" and "m" may not be shared libraries - so nothing
is ever found and the test is "skipped" but reports itself as PASSED.
The
Michael Felt added the comment:
Blinded - got the numbers wrong!
So, again: Thanks for PR 18302. I followed your lead and made the additional
changes and posted as PR 18303 in the hope this is easier for all.
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Thanks again for PR 18202. I followed your lead and made the additional changes
and posted as PR 18203.
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Here is the patch I am working on.
I appreciate your example on how to deal with the undefined variables. I had
done that incorrectly initially.
--
Added file: https://bugs.python.org/file48876/bpo-39020-AIX.patch
Michael Felt added the comment:
Have looked at your PR. It will not work on AIX because AIX libcurses is
missing all four new functions.
Once I finished my test on AIX - shall I add my patch as a file here, so you
can integrate into yours?
I hope that is easier than two PRs
Michael Felt added the comment:
removed 3.8, this is new for 3.9.
Have established that all four functions added in issue38132 do not exist in
stock AIX libcurses.a
Was working on my own PR, but shall look at yours first.
--
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Adding 3.8 before I post a PR - as I think the initial merge that introduced
the regression was before master was considered 3.9.
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Michael Felt added the comment:
p.s., I manually added #18282 to the test, and the results are the same as
without - using 64-bit. Will rebuild the 32-bit and try test again.
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Michael Felt added the comment:
OK. There have been some comments/questions re: PR18282.
a) my PR is missing that PR, seems we just missed each other.
b) when using my patch I took a suggestion from issue39460 to test again:
root@x065:[/home/python/python3-3.9]./python -m test -v
On 1/30/20 4:38 AM, Souvik Dutta wrote:
> Hey guys. I might be asking the most childish question. I have a window in
> pyqt5 (a file in python). Let's call it win1.
> I have another pyqt5 (another file in python). Let's call it win2. Now win2
> is called when add button in win1 is clicked. So far
Change by Michael Felt :
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18285
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Michael Felt added the comment:
Seems to be working on 64-bit, starting 32-bit test (with overflow expected).
Once finished will post a PR.
root@x065:[/data/prj/python/python3-3.9]./python
Python 3.9.0a3+ (heads/bpo-39502-dirty:8d49f7ceb4, Jan 30 2020, 14:47:52) [C]
on aix
Type "
Michael Felt added the comment:
>From memory I recall the 64-bit version worked with values above the threshold
>value that broke the 32-bit library.
And the additional test was needed because the AIX library (iirc did not return
NULL on error) - so had to test range before the call
Michael Felt added the comment:
Probably this broke the 64-bit usage.
diff --git a/Python/pytime.c b/Python/pytime.c
index 54ddfc952b..6f13e62490 100644
--- a/Python/pytime.c
+++ b/Python/pytime.c
@@ -1059,7 +1059,7 @@ _PyTime_localtime(time_t t, struct tm *tm)
return 0;
#else
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On 1/29/20 6:11 PM, Souvik Dutta wrote:
> Hi guys I just started to learn PyQt5 and was wondering if like kivy we can
> delete the text in a textbox after taking the input. That is I want to make
> the textbox blank after the text is read. Also can you suggest a way to
> connect a cancel button
On 1/29/20 6:14 PM, Souvik Dutta wrote:
> Hey I was thinking how I can save a dictionary in python(obviously) so that
> the script is rerun it automatically loads the dictionary.
You could use the pickle module for that. See the python.org
documentation on pickle.
Alternatively you could use a
On 1/27/20 12:03 AM, אורי wrote:
> Please don't reply to digest.
Replying to a digest is just fine. Just make sure to change the subject
line in the future so people know what it's referring to.
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.
The license is free and open-source under the python packaging authority.
Michael Lance
michael.la...@gmail.com
https://pypi.org/project/MicceriRD;>MicceriRD 0.2 - Ted
Micceri's (1989) 8 real distributions. (25-Jan-20)
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To
New submission from Michael Shields :
As of Python 3.7, dicts always preserve insertion order. This is mentioned
briefly in the release notes, but it would also be helpful to mention it in the
language reference, and in the discussion of collections.OrderedDict.
--
assignee: docs
Michael Felt added the comment:
I am looking at this, as/when I can. Was hoping for a ancient school option to
have the compiler stop with assembly code generation ipv objdump. However, I
have not been successful there.
Found objdump, and I'll work from that - and also do some of the tests
On 1/21/20 6:52 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> On 01/21/2020 10:55 AM, Michael Torrie wrote:
>
>> Slicing
>> returns a new object whether one is slicing a tuple, list, or a string,
>> the latter two are mutable objects.
>
> Strings are not mutable.
Yup I got my ite
On 1/21/20 11:38 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Are you sure that it does? I can't reproduce this. When you slice the
> first two from a tuple, you create a new tuple, and until the
> assignment happens, both the new one and the original coexist, which
> means they MUST have unique IDs.
And
New submission from Michael Felt :
Per message: https://bugs.python.org/issue39396#msg360362
opening new issue. Research (as requested) to follow.
--
components: Tests
messages: 360389
nosy: Michael.Felt, vstinner
priority: normal
severity: normal
status: open
title: AIX: FAIL
Michael Felt added the comment:
FYI: On AIX 5.3, after your proposal I get:
==
FAIL: test_specific_values (test.test_cmath.CMathTests)
--
Traceback (most
Michael Felt added the comment:
A hard call to make, imho.
Thinking aloud...
Currently, for AIX 6.1 and AIX 7.1 your proposal for the code change would be
great, but less so for AIX 7.2.
However! Since libm (on AIX) is a static library - the behavior depends on the
support libm has
Michael Felt added the comment:
As I said, was investigating.
a) is a bug in most AIX system libraries.
b) there is a fix, but not one I can install - as my bots and build systems run
on AIX 6.1 and AIX 7.1
c) the fix is APAR IV95512 which includes fixes in the following filesets:
IV95512
New submission from Michael Felt :
As issue39288 (that introduces this breakage) is closed, opening a new issue.
Back from away - and only starting my investigation - and that will probably be
slow. Have not done anything with IEEE754 in over 30 years.
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On 1/18/20 9:03 AM, ^Bart wrote:
>> What could I do to fix this issue?! :\
>
> I understood I have Python 2.7 and Python 3 but I can't install modules
> on Python 3... :\
>
> ^Bart
pip is probably defaulting to Python 2.7. Try using pip3, or this more
explicit syntax:
python3 -m pip install
Change by Michael Graczyk :
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/18007
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New submission from Michael Yoo :
Hi,
Recently I was working with ncurses, and when handling the mouse scroll events,
I noticed that the curses library does not include the BUTTON5_* macros
provided by ncurses. On my system, BUTTON5 corresponds to the mouse down event.
Is there a reason
On 1/7/20 8:46 PM, Shashank Tiwari wrote:
> Yes, I tried this and it worked. I was wondering if I could use the output
> of pow (or math.pow).
Sure:
pow(Decimal('2.2'), Decimal('0.45'))
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On 1/7/20 8:18 PM, Shashank Tiwari wrote:
> Thanks Chris. What if it's pow(2.2,0.45)?
Why not do some more experimentation:
>>> import decimal
>>> a = decimal.Decimal('2.2')
>>> b = decimal.Decimal('0.45')
>>> a ** b
Decimal('1.425903734234490793207619170')
Is this what you mean? I'm sure there
New submission from Michael Robellard :
I ran into a strange issue while trying to use a dataclass together with a
property.
I have it down to a minumum to reproduce it:
import dataclasses
@dataclasses.dataclass
class FileObject:
_uploaded_by: str = dataclasses.field(default=None, init
Michael Hall added the comment:
I don't know if it would be feasible to add this to asyncio, but having a way
to mark a resource as needing to be deterministically cleaned up at loop close
could probably solve this as well as the underlying reasons why the transports
are leaning on __del__
On 1/6/20 6:33 PM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> No, i did not write that, it's not Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote rather
My mistake. I see now that it was something you forwarded to the list
from someone else.
Doesn't change my reply, though. Whoever said it, it's not very
relevant. Who's
On 1/6/20 10:06 AM, AAKASH JANA wrote:
> Julia is a rapidly progressing language directly attacking python's sweet
> spot in a.i , m.l and other computational areas. I love python and want it
> to remain undefeated . I think its time we create a compiler for python .
> So that python can be
On 1/6/20 10:24 AM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> Maybe but if you know or have heard of Julia the language. You will realise
> its going to take over what python gives us. So i think there is urgent
> need for upgrades to newer versions of python to make basic tasks on python
> way quicker.
New submission from Michael Hall :
When using asyncio.run for an asynchronous application utilizing ssl, on
windows using the proactor event loop the application crashes when the loop is
closed, completely skipping a finally block in the process.
This appears to be due to a __del__ method
Michael Graczyk added the comment:
This issue still exists in Python 3. The repro just needs to be changed so that
the threads are actually started.
- map(lambda t: t.start(), threads)
- map(lambda t: t.join(), threads)
+ [t.start() for t in threads]
+ [t.join() for t in threads]
My fix
On 1/5/20 7:59 AM, Kishor Soni wrote:
> After proceeding installation, few minutes later such error appears
> "0x80072f7d - unspecified error"
> A log file is generated and attached herewith
I prefer to keep communication on the list. Where did you download the
installer from? Python.org or
On 1/4/20 3:29 PM, William Johnsson wrote:
> Hello! My name is William and im 14 years old and live in sweden. Im
> pretty new to programing in python and i need some help with code,
> (That’s why i’m here). But i couldn’t really find what i was
> searching for on the internet. I’m trying to
On 2020-01-03 5:44 p.m., Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> .jar provides more than just compression. It provides app info and has
> signing ability
This is the first time you've mentioned signing ability in this very
long thread. At this point I have no idea what point you are even
making
On 1/2/20 2:11 PM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> But single file are better suited for distribution.
Maybe. Most windows applications are distributed with installers. I've
made several bundles over the years with Nullsoft's installer builder.
That's how commercial companies, including those
On 1/2/20 1:42 PM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> I am not proposing native executables, but a .jar like executable. The term
> executable refers to one click run.
But a jar file is not executable on Windows and never has been. You
can't go to the cmd.exe window and type "myprogram.jar."
On 1/2/20 1:33 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Using a package manager means you have ONE copy of the Python
> interpreter, and all your scripts depend on it. If you update that
> interpreter, ALL scripts benefit from the update. This is a solved
> problem.
Except that it's not actually a solved
On 1/2/20 2:41 AM, Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer wrote:
> i wonder who uses windows
If this kind of thing is important to a user , what you propose would
probably be the responsibility of the entity that is producing a Python
distribution, such as Anaconda. Usually in such cases these
distributions
Change by Michael Wayne Goodman :
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pull_request: https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/17709
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Michael Wayne Goodman added the comment:
Sure, no problem. I've just signed the CLA and forked the code. I'll wait a day
for the CLA check to clear then submit.
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New submission from Michael Wayne Goodman :
The documentation for Python 3.8 and higher still refer to 'clock' as an
accepted 'name' argument for time.get_clock_info() that returns a namespace
readable by time.clock(), despite time.clock() being removed since Python 3.8.
See the first bullet
Michael Rolle added the comment:
I realize this request is closed, but I hope people will still be reading this
comment, and can perhaps either reopen it or submit a new request. I don't
know how to submit a new request myself.
...
I'd like to see (key=) capability somehow, without
On 12/21/19 2:46 PM, Ben Hearn wrote:
> These 2 paths look identical, one from the drive & the other from an xml url:
> a = '/Users/macbookpro/Music/tracks_new/_NS_2018/J.Staaf - ¡Móchate!
> _PromoMix_.wav'
^^
> b =
Michael Amrhein added the comment:
For a discussion of the different behaviour of float and Decimal see
https://bugs.python.org/issue39077.
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Michael Amrhein added the comment:
Created new issue for tracking the deficiencies in the documentation:
https://bugs.python.org/issue39096.
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New submission from Michael Amrhein :
The description of the "Format Specification Mini-Language" states for float
and Decimal regarding presentation type 'f':
"The default precision is 6."
Regarding presentation type None it reads:
"Similar to 'g', except that fixed-
Michael Amrhein added the comment:
Mark, Eric,
sometimes the pressure to be backwards compatible is more of a curse than a
blessing. But I can live with your decision.
And, yes, I will create two separate issues regarding the docs.
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