From: Brian H. <bri...@ql...> - 2003-06-10 21:55:33
|
On Wed, 11 Jun 2003, John Max Skaller wrote: > One thing Guido van Rossum, the inventor of Python, > once said to me was that all that really mattered was > users. (Meaning, your product is good if it attracts > a lot of users). This I seriously agree with. A 1.0 release would help adoption. Especially as it seems we do have users, or at least potiential users. > Well, its easier for a group. > So I vote: > > RELEASE ExtLib within one week no matter what. > > I want to use it! I don't CARE if its bugged, > > or if the interfaces aren't right yet. I only know of one API question at this point: things that might change (go away): and that's precise/imprecise actions in psqueue. Currently there are two sets of operations: find, adjust, add, and remove, which throw an exception on "unexpected" conditions (adding a key that already exists, removing a key which doesn't, etc), and query, update, insert, and delete, which do something "intelligent" in those costs (adding a key that already exists becomes an update, removing a key that doesn't exist does nothing, etc). Now, my preference would be to pick one of the two sets and run with it- but I don't know which one. Feedback would be appreciated here. There are a number of functions I'd like to add (psqueue.enum for example). But adding functions isn't a problem (for compatibility)- it's removing or altering existing functions. Brian |