MacEnthon 0.0 Prerelease
This looks great.
Have you considered adding vpython to this package? It uses numarray, plays well with ipython, and is of unsurpassed simplicity and elegance.
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I've released plistservices v3 at http://sarwat.net/opensource/
The main feature it adds is that it indents the XML output as
CoreFoundation does. I think the only difference in the output is that
CF will put newlines at well-placed spots in the CFData objects, and I
didn't want to bother.
On Mar 26, 2005, at 10:48 PM, Sarwat Khan wrote:
I've released plistservices v3 at http://sarwat.net/opensource/
The main feature it adds is that it indents the XML output as
CoreFoundation does. I think the only difference in the output is
that CF will put newlines at well-placed spots in the
Since we fixed the bugs in plistlib w.r.t. date/time stuff before the
release of Python 2.4, is there any particularly good reason to use
plistservices instead of the updated plistlib?
Well, there is the fact that you have to go to
http://sarwat.net/opensource/ to get it. Is that a good reason?
On Mar 26, 2005, at 11:33 PM, Sarwat Khan wrote:
Since we fixed the bugs in plistlib w.r.t. date/time stuff before
the release of Python 2.4, is there any particularly good reason
to use plistservices instead of the updated plistlib?
Well, there is the fact that you have to go to http://sarw
On 26-Mar-05, at 8:43 PM, Bob Ippolito wrote:
Which are inconsistent with PyObjC, because the number of arguments
does not equal the number of underscores!
Who wants to write code like that :P You're either using PyObjC or not.
So now there are three ways to do it:
1) Use plistlib, which comes wit
On Mar 27, 2005, at 12:02 AM, Sarwat Khan wrote:
On 26-Mar-05, at 8:43 PM, Bob Ippolito wrote:
Which are inconsistent with PyObjC, because the number of
arguments does not equal the number of underscores!
Who wants to write code like that :P You're either using PyObjC or
not.
It would be more