On Feb 18, 2005, at 12:14 AM, Nick Matsakis wrote:
Jack wrote:
This thread touches on something I've been wanting to do for some time
now: add a "Which Python do I need" page to the website. I'd like to
organise this by MacOS version, so people can quickly determine what
they need.
So, is there any
Jack wrote:
> This thread touches on something I've been wanting to do for some time
> now: add a "Which Python do I need" page to the website. I'd like to
> organise this by MacOS version, so people can quickly determine what
> they need.
So, is there any word on what version of Python will be
On Feb 17, 2005, at 18:15, Jack Jansen wrote:
This thread touches on something I've been wanting to do for some time
now: add a "Which Python do I need" page to the website. I'd like to
organise this by MacOS version, so people can quickly determine what
they need.
Here's a quick start for such
This thread touches on something I've been wanting to do for some time
now: add a "Which Python do I need" page to the website. I'd like to
organise this by MacOS version, so people can quickly determine what
they need.
Here's a quick start for such a list, you can all help me by filling in
th
On 10-feb-05, at 20:56, Michael Hudson wrote:
Michael Maibaum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
As for Python. As soon as there is a framework version of Python
that can be installed via a destroot for packaging, I'll add it to
DarwinPorts. Or if someone can figure out how to hack the current
version to
Chris Barker wrote:
By the way, I've often thought of forming a company that would produce
just what we've been talking about here, but with a bit of a twist:
A set of Python environments for doing specialized development. Some
ideas are:
--A database app environment, as easy to use as FileMake
