Not sure this is better in all cases.
parse(): Fixed a bug in the output; the dict is referred to in the
code as `countries' not `country'. Also added no-case-fold for the
string "U.S." since the Virgin Islands name no longer wraps those in
parentheses.
main(): Fixed the argument parsing to agree with the docstring, i.e.
--outputdict instead of --output.
In the module docstring:
- updated my email address
- we don't need to explain about Python 1.5 regexps <wink>
We also don't need to wrap the import of re with a try/except.
Other style fixes:
- untabification
- revert back to <> style everywhere (and consistently)
This patch replaces string module functions with string
methods in the Tools/world/world scripts.
It also updates two outdated URLs and the countrycodes
dictionary.
It fixes a bug where result of string.find() was checked
for truth instead of compared with -1.
It also replaces <> with != in two spots.
Assorted crashes on Windows and Linux when trying to display a very
long calltip, most likely a Tk bug. Wormed around by clamping the
calltip display to a maximum of 79 characters (why 79? why not ...).
Bugfix candidate, for all Python releases.
pymalloc, apparently. Fixed, but this means all bgen-generated modules will
have to be re-generated.
I hope (and expect) that the pymalloc fixes aren't bugfix candidates, because
if they are this is one too.
The problem was that an exception can occur in the text.get() call or
in the write() call, when the text buffer contains non-ASCII
characters. This causes the previous contents of the file to be lost.
The provisional fix is to call str(self.text.get(...)) *before*
opening the file, so that if the exception occurs, we never open the
file.
Two orthogonal better solutions have to wait for policy decisions:
1. We could try to encode the data as Latin-1 or as UTF-8; but that
would require IDLE to grow a notion of file encoding which requires
more thought.
2. We could make backups before overwriting a file. This requires
more thought because it needs to be fast and cross-platform and
configurable.
The cause seems to be that when a file URL doesn't exist,
urllib.urlopen() raises OSError instead of IOError. Simply add this
to the except clause. Not elegant, but effective. :-)
(With slight cosmetic improvements to shorten lines and a grammar fix
to a docstring.)
This addes -X and -E options to freeze. From the docstring:
-X module Like -x, except the module can never be imported by
the frozen binary.
-E: Freeze will fail if any modules can't be found (that
were not excluded using -x or -X).
Just van Rossum
Barry Warsaw
Walter Dörwald
Guido van Rossum
Raymond Hettinger
Skip Montanaro
Jack Jansen
Tim Peters
Andrew M. Kuchling
Martin v. Löwis
Marc-André Lemburg
Fredrik Lundh
Jeremy Hylton