print statement and multithreading
Paul Duffin
pduffin at hursley.ibm.com
Wed Aug 30 06:02:54 EDT 2000
Tim Peters wrote:
>
> >>>> An excellent free overview can be found at:
> >>>>
> >>>> http://www-ccs.ucsd.edu/c/
>
> As to all the rest of this, I've really lost track of what you're trying to
> accomplish. If you're concerned about writing portable C, start by
> *FOLLOWING THE LINK* above (was that subtle enough?). Also read the C FAQ.
> This is a Python newsgroup.
>
Thanks for the pointer, again ..... ;-)
Is that the rereference that you used when modifying Python to make it
ANSI C ?
If so then it would probably be a good idea to make it explicit,
e.g. add a line like this to a help file, README, HOWTO, ...
including any extra suggestions over and above what is contained there.
"This source code is written in Standard C as defined by
http://www-ccs.ucsd.edu/c/. Any deviations from this definition
should be considered as bugs and reported to ...."
I was just concerned that I (and others) know what you mean when you
say that Python is written in "Standard C", or "ANSI C" and have a
freely available reference. The above certainly looks as though it
could fill that gap.
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