Did an answer to this ever come (perhaps privately to you)?
At 06:54 AM 5/4/2005, Anthony Tarlano wrote
>Great job geeting 0.7.4 out the door!!
>
>Thanks for the heads up that it's possible to just grab the Lib
>directory from Python-2.3.5 and replace the IPython/bin/Lib directory
>to get the ball
James,
Yes, I did get a private response. Jim let me know that the issue is
being discussed internally and when there has been an agreement on the
way forward, which should be relatively soon, he will post that
information to the mailing list.
AnthonyOn 5/9/05, J. Merrill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Did an answer to this ever come (perhaps privately to you)?
At 06:54 AM 5/4/2005, Anthony Tarlano wrote
>Great job geeting 0.7.4 out the door!!
>
>Thanks for the heads up that it's possible to just grab the Lib
>directory from Python-2.3.5 and replace the IPython/bin/Lib directory
>to get the ball
Great job geeting 0.7.4 out the door!!
Thanks for the heads up that it's possible to just grab the Lib
directory from Python-2.3.5 and replace the IPython/bin/Lib directory
to get the ball rolling...
One big question comes to mind now that I have all those nice stdlib
.py files.. Do you intend to
Nick Jacobson wrote:
> What are nstr and zip2?
Two little hacks that I wrote a long time ago while playing around with
different implementation and performance ideas. They don't belong in
__builtins__ any more and will be removed. In case you're curious:
nstr is an ascii string type that I was
Hi Daniel,
For the sys module, you can do:
import sys
dir(sys)
and get the result that way. Similarly for __builtin__. For sys and
__builtin__ what you see in dir is what is implemented (or else it is a
bug). However, there are modules - for example recently added 'binascii'
- in which we only h
How can I determine which standard functions are currently implemented by IronPython?
Would:
>>> import sys
>>> dir()
show me what we have?
Thanks!
Daniel___
users-ironpython.com mailing list
users-ironpython.com@lists.ironpython.com
http://lists.ironp
Yes, it was part of getting the standard CPython's site.py to import
correctly by IronPython. The standard site.py would assume that it is
dealing with Jython if it detects 'java' as the prefix of the
sys.platform string.
Martin
> Michael Spencer Wrote:
>
> Thanks
>
> I note sys.platform has al
