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...output, the lines starting with "Wrote:" indicate where the binary RPMs were written. <p /> The benefit of building binary RPMs in this way is that they are built using exactly the set of libraries and versions of packages that you have installed on your system. Because the SRPMs encompass all the steps required to build binary RPMs, it is a "fire and forget" process -- the simplest source build ever. <h3>Download</h3> <p><ul><li><b>...
...output, the lines starting with "Wrote:" indicate where the binary RPMs were written. <p /> The benefit of building binary RPMs in this way is that they are built using exactly the set of libraries and versions of packages that you have installed on your system. Because the SRPMs encompass all the steps required to build binary RPMs, it is a "fire and forget" process -- the simplest source build ever. <p /><b>Note:</b> The 2.4.2 RPMs were built from t...
...output) and faster than before. Tim Peters also changed long int multiplication to use the Karatsuba algorithm, based on a patch by Christopher A. Craig. This speeds up multiplication of very long ints.
...output document's structure. As an example, suppose we want to generate the following table as part of a Word document: Name Type statex Integer statey Long The SGML text used for this table is written in terms of Local.DSL and Local.DTD as follows: <!DOCTYPE informaltable SYSTEM "C:\Local.dtd"> <informaltable frame='all'> <tgroup cols='2' colsep='1' rowsep='1' align='center'> <colspec colname='Name' colwidth='75' align='left'></colspec> &l...
...output of the example code is something like this: calling <function method1 at ae8d8> for <Instance instance at 95ab0> with (10,) calling <function method2 at ae900> for <Instance instance at 95ab0> with () the answer is 10 That was about the shortest meaningful example that I could come up with. A real tracing metaclass (for example, Trace.py discussed below) needs to be more complicated in two dimensions. First, it needs to support more advanced Pyth...
...output of the above commands for lines starting with "<b>Wrote:</b>". For example: <pre> [...] Finding Provides: (using /usr/lib/rpm/find-provides)... Finding Requires: (using /usr/lib/rpm/find-requires)... PreReq: rpmlib(PayloadFilesHavePrefix) <= 4.0-1 System Message: ERROR/3 (<string>, line 234) Unexpected indentation. rpmlib(CompressedFileNames) <= 3.0.4-1 System Message: WARNING/2 (<string>, line 235) Block quote ends without a b...
...output files too? The 't' mode conflicts with the use of this mode on Windows to be an explicit way to invoke the default text translation mode. Why can't 't' be used together with '+'? Text mode on Windows supports '+' AFAIK. How does this interact with xreadlines? With "for line in file" ? Why settle for a compile-time option that's off by default? That's asking for problems; people who turn it on will write code that uses the 't' mode and then find that it's not por...
...output directly in Adobe's PDF format. The open source version is fully functional in the hands of a Python programmer. Useful for publishing course materials. SymPy is a Python library for symbolic mathematics. It aims to become a full-featured computer algebra system (CAS) while keeping the code as simple as possible in order to be comprehensible and easily extensible. SymPy is written entirely in Python and does not require any external libraries. Sage is not a Python package but offers an e...
...output go to a different file than the default sys.stdout. For example, to write an error message to sys.stderr, you can now write: print >> sys.stderr, "Error: bad dog!" As a special feature, if the expression used to indicate the file evaluates to None, the current value of sys.stdout is used. Thus: print >> None, "Hello world" is equivalent to print "Hello world" Design and implementation by Barry Warsaw. Described by PEP 214. ...
...output semantics are maintained. In reality, it is currently very difficult to write classes and components that are independent of the rest of the system. We will also be exploring new concepts such as Aspect Oriented Programming [AOP], a new way of modularizing software based on cross-cutting concerns. Perhaps some combination of these, or new modularizing techniques will prove effective, for example, by organizing each function as an aspect of a component. Community Building Besides ...
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