jython-dev — Discussion of developing and enhancing Jython itself(!) (not how to use Jython)

AW: [Jython-dev] Protected Java attributes in Python subclasses

[Schmidmeier, A. <Arn...@si...>]

> -----Ursprungliche Nachricht-----
> Von: bc...@wo... [mailto:bc...@wo...]
> Gesendet: Mittwoch, 10. Januar 2001 10:23
> An: jyt...@li...
> Cc: Ype Kingma
> Betreff: Re: [Jython-dev] Protected Java attributes in Python 
> subclasses
> 
<snip>
> 
> If you wanted to assign some value to sys.argv from PythonInterpreter,
> you can call PySystemState.initialize(Properties, Properties, 
> String[])
> method. The values in the last string array are assigned to sys.argv.
> However, this call will be ignore once the jython runtime is
> initialized.
> 
> (Perhaps we should consider adding a PythonInterpreter.initialize(..)
> method that just calls one of the PySystemState.initialize 
> methods. That
> way the initialization methods becomes more visible.)
I would suggest to add an additional constructor.
PythonInterpreter(Properties,Properties,String [])
***********************************************************************
*
***********************************************************************
Arno Schmidmeier
Sirius Software GmbH
Kolpingring 18
82041 Oberhaching
Tel. 	089/6136760		
E-Mail 	    Arn...@si...
Fax 	089/61367633		
Internet	    www.sirius-eos.com

Re: [Jython-dev] [PATCH] added getfqdn to socket.py

[<bc...@wo...>]

[Brian Zimmer]

>I've enclosed a patch to add the method getfqdn() to Lib/socket.py.
>It's new Python 2.0.

Thanks. I'll add it to the beta2 release. 

For the next time, please use a context or unified diff. Such a diff is
a lot easier to apply.

regards,
finn

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython vs. JPython

[<bc...@wo...>]

[George.Sorial]

>Is there a difference between Jython and JPython.  I believe I read
>somewhere that there was no difference.

Apart from a different name, hundreds of fixed bugs, dozens of new
features and the lack of 100% pure Java certification, they are exactly
the same <wink>.

Think of Jython 2.0 as the next version of JPython 1.1. Look at the NEWS
file if you really care about all the tiny differences.

regards,
finn

Re: [Jython-dev] Protected Java attributes in Python subclasses

[<bc...@wo...>]

[Ype Kingma]

>In Jython, when subclassing from a Java class, the protected
>attributes of the Java class are not available.

Protected fields are not made available.

Protected methods are normally available from within python subclasses.
One exception exist: final protected methods are not available with the
Class.method syntax, but can be accessed as self.super__method.

>This is different in a Java subclass.
>Why?

Mostly because the actual need haven't been so high. There are also some
technical issues that have to be solved first. The access to a protected
field must occur from with the subclass. In jython that means from the
generated proxy class.

>In case this actually should be changed: which code in the Jython
>source is providing this feature?

For the methods, look at org.python.compiler.JavaMaker.addMethod which
are selecting which method from the java superclass should be available
in the proxy. 

For protected fields we would have to create public getter/setter
methods in the proxy class for each field. That must be done in a way
that does not interfere with any existing getter/setter methods.

>I know about the registry entry for accessing protected and private
>attributes, but that is doing too much as I don't need private
>fields.
>
>(I tried to access the protected pySystemState in PythonInterpreter.java
>in a Jython subclass, which didn't work.
>I worked around it by temporarily changing
>the current system's argv while invoking the interpreter.)

Subclassing PythonInterpreter from python? Kinda funny way of using
jython IMHO.

If you wanted to assign some value to sys.argv from PythonInterpreter,
you can call PySystemState.initialize(Properties, Properties, String[])
method. The values in the last string array are assigned to sys.argv.
However, this call will be ignore once the jython runtime is
initialized.

(Perhaps we should consider adding a PythonInterpreter.initialize(..)
method that just calls one of the PySystemState.initialize methods. That
way the initialization methods becomes more visible.)

regards,
finn

[Jython-dev] Jython vs. JPython

[<Geo...@ub...>]

Is there a difference between Jython and JPython=3F  I believe I read
somewhere that there was no difference.

Thanks,
George


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[Jython-dev] Protected Java attributes in Python subclasses

[Ype K. <yk...@xs...>]

Dear developers,

In Jython, when subclassing from a Java class, the protected
attributes of the Java class are not available.
This is different in a Java subclass.
Why?
In case this actually should be changed: which code in the Jython
source is providing this feature?

I know about the registry entry for accessing protected and private
attributes, but that is doing too much as I don't need private
fields.

(I tried to access the protected pySystemState in PythonInterpreter.java
in a Jython subclass, which didn't work.
I worked around it by temporarily changing
the current system's argv while invoking the interpreter.)

Thanks for you time,
Ype

[Jython-dev] unable to use "anydbm"

[ivan <iv...@ko...>]

I was playing around with "anydbm" module, and I could not get it to work.
Basically it seems that it needs "whichdb" module.  I was unable to find it
in the \lib directory as well.  However, "dumbdbm" seems to be working.
Should I be using it instead of "anydbm"?
my code:
>>> import anydbm
>>> tmpDB = anydbm.open("testing", 'w')
Traceback (innermost last):
  File "<console>", line 1, in ?
  File "D:\jython\Lib\anydbm.py", line 71, in open
ImportError: no module named whichdb

Thanks,
any feedback is appreciated

_I

RE: [Jython-dev] Re: Problem calling protected method

[Garcia, M. <mg...@Bu...>]

Thanks for your advice.  For my purposes (writing an EJB test client) I
think I'll just leave the respectJavaAccessibility to false even though this
may not be the preferred technique.  

In the future I'll try to keep the setting to true by using this technique.
Can I find any documentation at SourceForge pertaining to Jython's handling
of private and protected members?

thanks again.
sincerely,
Michael


-----Original Message-----
From: Robert W. Bill
To: jyt...@li...
Cc: Garcia, Michael
Sent: 1/8/01 6:53 PM
Subject: Re: [Jython-dev] Re: Problem calling protected method


[Adam Burke]
> You are very much on the right track.
> 
> This is an FAQ:
  <snip>
>
> If you want to leave respectJavaAccessibility = true, could you
inherit
> from java.util.Calendar and expose the functionality that way?  It may
> require adding a public method that simply does
>  return self.x() 

Or use the lazy way, avoid the abstract class, and inherit from
GregorianCalendar, i.e.-

>>>from java.util import GregorianCalendar
>>>class myTime(GregorianCalendar):
...	def ms(self):
...		return self.getTimeInMillis()
...
>>>t = test()
>>>t.ms()
978997877490L
>>>

If you still have respectJavaAccessibility = true, you can confirm
protected status with:

>>>g = GregorianCalendar()
>>>g.getTimeInMillis()
Traceback (innermost last):
  File "<console>", line 1, in ?
AttributeError: getTimeInMillis


(I actually sent this earlier, but received an service unavailable
error- 
I apologize if I'm repeating myself...again :)

cheers,
-Robert

Re: [Jython-dev] Re: Problem calling protected method

[Robert W. B. <rb...@di...>]

[Adam Burke]
> You are very much on the right track.
> 
> This is an FAQ:
  <snip>
>
> If you want to leave respectJavaAccessibility = true, could you inherit
> from java.util.Calendar and expose the functionality that way?  It may
> require adding a public method that simply does
>  return self.x() 

Or use the lazy way, avoid the abstract class, and inherit from
GregorianCalendar, i.e.-

>>>from java.util import GregorianCalendar
>>>class myTime(GregorianCalendar):
...	def ms(self):
...		return self.getTimeInMillis()
...
>>>t = test()
>>>t.ms()
978997877490L
>>>

If you still have respectJavaAccessibility = true, you can confirm
protected status with:

>>>g = GregorianCalendar()
>>>g.getTimeInMillis()
Traceback (innermost last):
  File "<console>", line 1, in ?
AttributeError: getTimeInMillis


(I actually sent this earlier, but received an service unavailable error- 
I apologize if I'm repeating myself...again :)

cheers,
-Robert

[Jython-dev] Re: Problem calling protected method

[Adam B. <ada...@gb...>]

You are very much on the right track.

This is an FAQ:

FAQ index:
http://jython.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/faqw.py?req=index



3.3. I'm trying to execute a 'protected' or 'private' Java Instance
Method
or attribute in a Java package. How can I get access?

By default, as in Java, these methods are protected from external
access, but there may be reasons, such as test scaffolding
scripts, that this feature is not wanted. In the [jython home]/registry
file: 

  # Setting this to false will allow Jython to provide access to
  # non-public fields, methods, and constructors of Java objects.
  python.security.respectJavaAccessibility = false

---

If you want to leave respectJavaAccessibility = true, could you inherit
from java.util.Calendar and expose the functionality that way?  It may
require adding a public method that simply does
 return self.x() 

Hope this helps

Adam Burke
www.gbst.com

Garcia, Michael wrote:
> 
> I am trying to call a protected method in the java.util.Calendar class
> and am getting:
> 
> >>> l = cal.getTimeInMillis()
> Traceback (innermost last):
>   File "<console>", line 1, in ?
> AttributeError: getTimeInMillis
> 
> Why am I getting this AttributeError?  I suspect that it has to do with
> python.security.respectJavaAccessibility = true.  Do I have to set it to
> false to get this to work or am I missing something so that I can leave
> respectJavaAccessibility set to true?
> 
> thank you,
> Mick

[Jython-dev] Problem calling protected method

[Garcia, M. <mg...@Bu...>]

I am trying to call a protected method in the java.util.Calendar class and
am getting:

>>> l = cal.getTimeInMillis()
Traceback (innermost last):
  File "<console>", line 1, in ?
AttributeError: getTimeInMillis

Why am I getting this AttributeError?  I suspect that it has to do with
python.security.respectJavaAccessibility = true.  Do I have to set it to
false to get this to work or am I missing something so that I can leave
respectJavaAccessibility set to true?

thank you,
Mick

Re: [Jython-dev] registry-file how is it handled?

[<bc...@wo...>]

On Mon, 8 Jan 2001 14:06:02 +0100, you wrote:

>Hello,
>I have a small question.
>A standard Jython installation uses some information from the Jython
>registry-file.
>If I embedd the Jython interpreter in a application, the registry file will
>might not be accessible any more.

Instead you can manually initialize the jython runtime by calling
PySystemState.initialize(preProperties, postProperties, argv):

- preProperties is useally System.getProperties().
- postProperties can be a java.util.Properties with your own 
  property values.
- argv will be copied to sys.argv

>So is the registryfile executed as a python script, 
>or is it read in as a java.util.Properties table?

Both registry files (<python.home>/registry & <user.home>/.jython) are
java.util.Properties files.

>Can I place Jython command in there?

No.

>Can I reread the registry file?

No. You can't meaningfully modify the sys.registry object either. After
the property files are read (and merged with Properties arguments to
PySystemState.initialize()) the static fields in org.python.core.Options
is initialized. The rest of the jython runtime are looking at these
fields when it needs some configuration information.

>if yes How can I do that?
>
>Assume I have multiple interpreter embedded in one JVM. Do they all share
>the same registry information?

They all share the static values of the org.python.core.Options fields.

regards.
finn

[Jython-dev] registry-file how is it handled?

[Schmidmeier, A. <Arn...@si...>]

Hello,
I have a small question.
A standard Jython installation uses some information from the Jython
registry-file.
If I embedd the Jython interpreter in a application, the registry file will
might not be accessible any more.

So is the registryfile executed as a python script, 
or is it read in as a java.util.Properties table?

Can I place Jython command in there?

Can I reread the registry file?
if yes How can I do that?

Assume I have multiple interpreter embedded in one JVM. Do they all share
the same registry information?

Thanks
Arno Schmidmeier


***********************************************************************
*
***********************************************************************
Arno Schmidmeier
Sirius Software GmbH
Kolpingring 18
82041 Oberhaching
Tel. 	089/6136760		
E-Mail 	    Arn...@si...
Fax 	089/61367633		
Internet	    www.sirius-eos.com

Re: [Jython-dev] exec <file> in <dictionary>

[<bc...@wo...>]

[brian zimmer]

>I was trying to use the following syntax in Jython but I get an exception:
>
>>>> t = {}
>>>> exec open(filename) in t
>
>Traceback (innermost last):
>  File "install.py", line 381, in ?
>  File "install.py", line 47, in run
>  File "install.py", line 71, in detectComponents
>  File "install.py", line 89, in readProperties
>TypeError: exec: argument 1 must be string or code object
>
>This works in CPython and appears to be part of the spec:
>
>"The first expression should evaluate to either a string, an open file
>object, or a code object. ...  If it is an open file, the file is parsed
>until EOF and executed."
>
>http://python.org/doc/current/ref/exec.html

Yep, and jython should support this as well.

>Additionally, in CPython 2.0, if the file is closed it is re-opened and
>executed.

I can't reproduce this behaviour in CPython 2.0. Instead it appears that
CPython treats a closed file as an empty file (no exception is thrown).
Do you have an example that show that the file is reopened?

>Given this, I've enclosed a working diff which mimics the exact behaviour of
>CPython 2.0.

If I'm correct regarding the reopen thing, I would rather do something
like:

                if (fp.closed)
                    return;
                contents = fp.read().toString();

to avoid the "I/O operation on closed file" exception.

regards,
finn

[Jython-dev] exec <file> in <dictionary>

[brian z. <bz...@zi...>]

I was trying to use the following syntax in Jython but I get an exception:

>>> t = {}
>>> exec open(filename) in t

Traceback (innermost last):
  File "install.py", line 381, in ?
  File "install.py", line 47, in run
  File "install.py", line 71, in detectComponents
  File "install.py", line 89, in readProperties
TypeError: exec: argument 1 must be string or code object

This works in CPython and appears to be part of the spec:

"The first expression should evaluate to either a string, an open file
object, or a code object. ...  If it is an open file, the file is parsed
until EOF and executed."

http://python.org/doc/current/ref/exec.html

Additionally, in CPython 2.0, if the file is closed it is re-opened and
executed.

I also tested whether StringIO could be substited for a file and it appears
to fail:

>>> from StringIO import StringIO
>>> s = StringIO("a = 'x'")
>>> s
<StringIO.StringIO instance at 007E1C1C>
>>> t = {}
>>> exec s in t
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in ?
TypeError: exec 1st arg must be string, code or file object
>>>

Given this, I've enclosed a working diff which mimics the exact behaviour of
CPython 2.0.

thanks,

brian

[Jython-dev] Static functions in jython classes

[Gurunath R. (EWU) <EW...@am...>]

Hi,
 I am developing a scripting interface and one major roadblock
to using Jython seems to be the lack of static functions in jython classes. It would be good if this can be incorporated in
future jython releases.
Thanks,
Guruunath R

 Gurunath R.
 (858) 332 6263
  

Re: [Jython-dev] Re: [Bug #127200] Incorrect code for method returning inner class instance.

[<bc...@wo...>]

>> I just hoped there were a better way. Does any know if there is?
>
>I have not tried this but is it not possible to achieve the same
>through the Class reflection methods:
> getClasses
> getDeclaredClasses
> and getDeclaringClass?
>They are all since 1.1 and seem at first sight to do the needed things.

Yes, the name of getDeclaringClass() will allow me to recreate a
compiler friendly version of the innerclass name. Thanks.

regards,
finn

Re: [Jython-dev] Re: [Bug #127200] Incorrect code for method returning inner class instance.

[Samuele P. <pe...@in...>]

Hi.

> I have made a patch which will retrieve the class as a resource and
> parse the bytecode to find the "InnerClasses" attributes. From the
> "InnerClasses" that correspond to this_class, I can get the outerclass
> and the innerclass names.
> 
> I just hoped there were a better way. Does any know if there is?

I have not tried this but is it not possible to achieve the same
through the Class reflection methods:
 getClasses
 getDeclaredClasses
 and getDeclaringClass?
They are all since 1.1 and seem at first sight to do the needed things.

regards, Samuele Pedroni.

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[<bc...@wo...>]

[Seshu Nimmala]

>However, since the glob module doesn't form part of jython.jar, how could this
>be supplied to user/customer (not that I'm intending, but just  curious to know!)

The usual way is by using some kind of installer (InstallShield, Wyse,
LiftOff, ...) and copy the required python modules to the custumer
computer. Perhaps you can also use jythonc to freeze the application
with the --deep option. All dependent modules will then be frozen
together with the application and can be placed in a .jar file.

regards,
finn

[Jython-dev] Re: [Bug #127200] Incorrect code for method returning inner class instance.

[<bc...@wo...>]

[In a bug report we got:]

>For example.  If jython class Log inherits javax.swing.text.PlainDocument
>we get this code:
>
>public javax.swing.text.AbstractDocument$AbstractElement 
>createDefaultRoot() {
>        return super.createDefaultRoot();

where the '$' in the inner class name confuses the java compiler in
JDK1.3. Does anyone know how we can get a more compiler friendly class
name (When replacing the '$' with a '.', even JDK1.3 is happy). Keep in
mind that a $ is valid (if somewhat unlikely) character in class names.

I have made a patch which will retrieve the class as a resource and
parse the bytecode to find the "InnerClasses" attributes. From the
"InnerClasses" that correspond to this_class, I can get the outerclass
and the innerclass names.

I just hoped there were a better way. Does any know if there is?

regards,
finn

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[Seshu N. <Ses...@sd...>]

Robert,

Thank you very much for suggesting more than one way to solve this issue.
As you rightly guessed,  I moved the jar file elsewhere and .py files in
installed lib directory are not seen by the Interpreter. Copying the lib files
(such as glob.py) into right location solved the problem!
Your code examples are really good to understand the issue.

However, since the glob module doesn't form part of jython.jar, how could this
be supplied to user/customer (not that I'm intending, but just  curious to know!)

Thanks,
Seshu
"Robert W. Bill" wrote:

> Seshu Nimmala wrote:
> > Thanks finn. I downloaded the latest jython-2.0b1 and it
> > imports the glob/re modules as stand-alone execution (at
> > command line).
> >
> > However, the glob module still cannot be imported when tried
> > as below in Java code:
> > Is there any special command to be used or something like
> > special setting for PYTHONPATH or someother env
> > variables to be used to run this Java source:
> > Any help will be appreciated.
> > Thanks.
> > __________________________________________
> > import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
> > import org.python.core.*;
> > import java.util.*;
> >
> > public class
> > PythonInterpreterTest{
> >   PythonInterpreter interp =
> >     new PythonInterpreter();
> >    public void test() throws PyException  {
> >     :
> >     interp.exec("import glob");   //Cannot import glob here
> >     interp.exec("files = glob.glob('*.java')");
> > }
> > }
> > __________________________________________________
>
> Hello  Seshu,
> I tried a slightly modified version of your code
> and it worked fine (in jython-2.0b1).  Here's what I used:
> ==========================================================
> import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
> import org.python.core.*;
>
> public class
> test{
>     public static void main(String[] args) throws PyException {
>         PythonInterpreter interp =
>             new PythonInterpreter();
>         interp.exec("import glob");
>         interp.exec("files = glob.glob('*.java')");
>         interp.exec("print  files");
>     }
> }
> ===========================================================
> When I run this I get the output:
> ['test.java']
>
> I'm curious what happens when you run something like this:
> ==========================================================
> import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
> import org.python.core.*;
>
> public class
> test{
>     public static void main(String[] args) throws PyException {
>         PythonInterpreter interp =
>             new PythonInterpreter();
>         interp.exec("import sys");
>         interp.exec("print sys.path");
>     }
> }
> ===============================================================
>
> For me, I get the following path, which is good because that is where
> glob.py is:
> ['.', '/usr/local/jython-2.0b1/Lib']
>
> This is just a guess, but I suspect that this path will be wrong for
> you.   Could you have moved jython.jar out of it's installation
> directory?  You can try running your test with-
> "java -Dpython.home=/path/to/jythondir test"
>
> You can guaruntee that this path is correct by initializing a sys.path
> list in your java file.  This example is from Finn Bock (tnx Finn for
> your amazing work)-
>
>     Properties props = new Properties();
>     props.setProperty("python.path", "/home/modules:scripts");
>     PySystemState.initialize(System.getProperties(), props,
>                                  new String[] {""});
>
> The value for python.path must follow the operating system conventions
> for the PATH environment var (':' separator for unix, ';' for windows)
>
> regards,
> Robert

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[Robert W. B. <rb...@di...>]

Seshu Nimmala wrote:
> Thanks finn. I downloaded the latest jython-2.0b1 and it
> imports the glob/re modules as stand-alone execution (at
> command line).
> 
> However, the glob module still cannot be imported when tried
> as below in Java code:
> Is there any special command to be used or something like
> special setting for PYTHONPATH or someother env
> variables to be used to run this Java source:
> Any help will be appreciated.
> Thanks.
> __________________________________________
> import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
> import org.python.core.*;
> import java.util.*;
> 
> public class
> PythonInterpreterTest{
>   PythonInterpreter interp =
>     new PythonInterpreter();
>    public void test() throws PyException  {
>     :
>     interp.exec("import glob");   //Cannot import glob here
>     interp.exec("files = glob.glob('*.java')");
> }
> }
> __________________________________________________

Hello  Seshu,
I tried a slightly modified version of your code
and it worked fine (in jython-2.0b1).  Here's what I used:
==========================================================
import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
import org.python.core.*;

public class
test{
    public static void main(String[] args) throws PyException {
	PythonInterpreter interp =
	    new PythonInterpreter();
	interp.exec("import glob");
	interp.exec("files = glob.glob('*.java')");
	interp.exec("print  files");
    }
}
===========================================================	
When I run this I get the output:
['test.java']

I'm curious what happens when you run something like this:
========================================================== 
import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
import org.python.core.*;

public class
test{
    public static void main(String[] args) throws PyException {
	PythonInterpreter interp =
	    new PythonInterpreter();
	interp.exec("import sys");
	interp.exec("print sys.path");
    }
}
===============================================================

For me, I get the following path, which is good because that is where
glob.py is:
['.', '/usr/local/jython-2.0b1/Lib']

This is just a guess, but I suspect that this path will be wrong for
you.   Could you have moved jython.jar out of it's installation
directory?  You can try running your test with- 
"java -Dpython.home=/path/to/jythondir test"

You can guaruntee that this path is correct by initializing a sys.path
list in your java file.  This example is from Finn Bock (tnx Finn for
your amazing work)- 
    
    Properties props = new Properties();
    props.setProperty("python.path", "/home/modules:scripts");
    PySystemState.initialize(System.getProperties(), props, 
                                 new String[] {""});

The value for python.path must follow the operating system conventions
for the PATH environment var (':' separator for unix, ';' for windows)

regards,
Robert

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[Seshu N. <ses...@sd...>]

Thanks finn. I downloaded the latest jython-2.0b1 and it
imports the glob/re modules as stand-alone execution (at
command line).

However, the glob module still cannot be imported when tried
as below in Java code:
Is there any special command to be used or something like
special setting for PYTHONPATH or someother env
variables to be used to run this Java source:
Any help will be appreciated.
Thanks.
__________________________________________
import org.python.util.PythonInterpreter;
import org.python.core.*;
import java.util.*;

public class
PythonInterpreterTest{
  PythonInterpreter interp =
    new PythonInterpreter();
   public void test() throws PyException  {
    :
    interp.exec("import glob");   //Cannot import glob here
    interp.exec("files = glob.glob('*.java')");
}
}
__________________________________________________

[Seshu Nimmala]

>I'm not able to import "glob" module or "re" module for use in jython.
>I'm using jython-2.0a2.
>Is it a bug or a current limitation?

It was a bug in alpha2. The re.py from CPython2.0 wasn't included in the
installer. It is fixed in beta1.

regards,
finn

>

Re: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[<bc...@wo...>]

[Seshu Nimmala]

>I'm not able to import "glob" module or "re" module for use in jython.
>I'm using jython-2.0a2.
>Is it a bug or a current limitation?

It was a bug in alpha2. The re.py from CPython2.0 wasn't included in the
installer. It is fixed in beta1.

regards,
finn

RE: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules

[Ivan K. <iv...@ko...>]

speaking of unsupported modules..
prior to the release of the final version of jython, it would be nice to
have a list of all of the supported modules. Also, it would be great to
somehow coordinate the integration/functionality/unit testing of those
modules, or at least to see a list of modules that have been or haven't been
tested.
Thanks,
_I

-----Original Message-----
From: jyt...@li...
[mailto:jyt...@li...]On Behalf Of Seshu
Nimmala
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2001 12:14 PM
To: jyt...@li...
Cc: ses...@sd...
Subject: [Jython-dev] Jython glob/re modules


Hi,
I'm not able to import "glob" module or "re" module for use in jython.
I'm using jython-2.0a2.
Is it a bug or a current limitation?
Thanks,
Seshu


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