Martin Maly wrote:
It is not obvious how to approach this, but definitely our goal is to
make sure that we stay true to the Python lanugage and its libraries and
as I said, it is our focus from now on to make progress on the libraries
and built-in modules etc.
What about __future__ magic?
--
J
Paul Sweeney wrote:
Finally, on a personal level I have a licensed copy of VS 2003 at home, and
again can't justify the cost of VS 2005 when it comes out. (Wife and two
kids to support, sob, sob ;-)
Microsoft do plan to offer the 2005 Express products for US$49 each
(http://lab.msdn.microsoft.c
Martin Maly wrote:
the Random.Next is not a static method. You can either pass the instance as the
first argument:
Hi Martin,
Yes, I figured that out a little while later. Too bad I had already made
a fool of myself. ;-)
However, I think your question brings up a valid point ... how do we
Jonathan Jacobs wrote:
> Hopefully I'm just being stupid about this, but I can't seem to get this
> overload story to behave:
Okay, now that I've had lunch and am fully awake, I realise I was being
a clown. I first have to instantiate a System.Random instance, the bad
arg
Hi,
I'm pleased to see 0.9 is out and the thank you message. :-)
Hopefully I'm just being stupid about this, but I can't seem to get this
overload story to behave:
>>> System.Random.Next
>>> print System.Random.Next.__doc__
int Next()
int Next(int, int)
int Next(int)
>>> print System.Random.Nex
Me again,
I ran across a couple of issues using the above syntax. I usually use it
when making use of "config" files which are just Python source files:
config = {}
exec file('config.py') in config
del config['__builtins__']
1.) Specifying locals or globals broke things. As far as I can
Keith J. Farmer wrote:
Illustrating my concern with indexers:
delegate Foo DelegateType();
public static DelegateType this (Type type) { }
public Foo() { }
x = Foo[typeof(int)]() .. is ambiguous. You can't determine if you've
called the constructor, or if you've called the static indexer, pass
Keith J. Farmer wrote:
I didn't see a second set of square brackets. Also, what if what you
have is an indexer, in which case the parameter is supplied also with
square brackets?
Then you have a lot of square brackets? ;-)
Of course it's not very pretty. Do you have a suggestion that addres
Keith J. Farmer wrote:
How would you specify:
T4 Foo(T1, T3)
T4 Foo()
T4 Foo(T3)
T4 Foo(T2, T3)
T4 Foo(T1, T2, T3)
One would expect the first set of []s to classify the generic type and
the second set to specify the exact overload. This seems like the least
complicated solution (to me, any
Keith J. Farmer wrote:
You can -- at least in asp.net 2
Yes, it appears you can...however IronPython throws away exported types
without a namespace. Not sure what the reason for this may be, I'd have
thought that classes from an assembly without a namespace should just
belong to the top-leve
Hi,
Long story short: I'd like to make use of the Python stdlib
email-related modules (imaplib, poplib) but these require the use of the
_sockets extension (_sockets.pyd), which has not been implemented in
IronPython (yet).
This got me thinking about extensions in IronPython, currently there
Martin Maly wrote:
The overloaded function resolution (when IronPython calls .Net) is
currently being worked on. You probably read the original code in which
IronPython chooses the first callable alternative. The new code does
better finds out all methods that can be called and tries to choose th
Hi,
I am curious as to how function-overloads plan on being handled in
future versions of IronPython.
--
Jonathan
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Hi,
I've noticed that IronPython doesn't yet support the Python2.4 "tuple"
syntax when using "from X import (...)", I'm sure this is probably
somewhere on the list of "Python2.4 compatability stuff to do".
I've attached a patch adding support for this.
--
Jonathan
diff -ru IronPython-0.7.6-ori
Hi,
Recently, I've run across a bit of a bug while importing things with the
"from X import Y" syntax, when Y is anything but an an attribute of X
that already exists.
Demonstration:
IronPython 0.7.6 on .NET 2.0.50215.44
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
>>> from foo im
Hi,
I'd like to start off by saying that I'm not sure whether this is the
preferred place to post patches. If not, you may want to start writing your
reply now.
Recently IronPython sparked my interest in using DirectX from Python,
however I've run into a couple of issues. One of which I've been a
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