Parents (Total: 31)

The searched file hash is included in 31 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
FileSize	33444
MD5	DAE6AE263977B32049D6ED37D88E3580
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-1	008F8B7664581C4F98528F2C6A7BEE2926ACDFD1
SHA-256	6486205D554829BD62DC8A9FC2D7D139A86AD94CE655F3E449A403A0541E50EA

Key	Value
FileSize	38268
MD5	4579FE9F6CA454CFBE93FC61EB85F227
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-7
SHA-1	12AF47963DFD5B9C1EA30F01CE3EFCDC88BC3BD7
SHA-256	9C353C5F9AED6B6B1FF0A602686E480A01C5E5E40013081CD281D0A8FCCD6188

Key	Value
FileSize	35872
MD5	19F39B7C78E8CF109ED59C13EAD2083C
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-1	14BEDF7BE80C16C72FC525690DB343DFB9666BB5
SHA-256	95EEC7406AFCB32A0979CC1B9D440EEEE9B559AA3887050AF122F0805D5330E3

Key	Value
FileSize	37140
MD5	5D304C7E8FB3D00A191539C9A787D7FB
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-1	163D1E9C85FBD0DB21CA9C53D29C5E86E3329ED6
SHA-256	E924F590AA6726E4B1FCDFC76A689425D61321F4E5F22D7F177F8D0514E998ED

Key	Value
FileSize	36496
MD5	25CE13AB8F86FCBB318D8F5D7A503744
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-7
SHA-1	16A824EE2F3FD000A703FB0915CBBCCDB556717E
SHA-256	BAB830CBC770B672742E0A8EFDE3AA6BEAFE45DC516E56BDC406245D1B376BAD

Key	Value
MD5	DD2FF831F0ACE9B093173CD44B44E6F1
PackageArch	s390x
PackageDescription	PyProtocols is an implementation of PEP 246 allowing Python programmers to define Interfaces and adapters between them, thereby reducing or eliminating fragile 'isinstance' if type() comparisons.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageRelease	0.22.a0dev_r2302.fc23
PackageVersion	1.0
SHA-1	29278386AA1C902B2E25DCB61A7DF261DB9DF615
SHA-256	CD0FB0693DCF95D7C92184911F5C697D13D0AAB8A99E8EAA02F211060330BA30

Key	Value
FileSize	36500
MD5	08E1315E7E7E2EE3F09C367F5015DC1B
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-1	40BE83CF6A9393B9F2256F5B3872EE74891D4F92
SHA-256	D1E8B4BF58EC59CAA6802412F84A852881B68296BFBCE1023ABDF88745AF5499

Key	Value
FileSize	33250
MD5	76C1CE71304A3F0B6CC5EE1789079205
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-7
SHA-1	4342C4021D2FA198B02E389CE154354ECE4F7BD6
SHA-256	0152D35CF06D999C7CE7B5050635D75C7A42744A683B1A2025DFBF3937934859

Key	Value
FileSize	36818
MD5	89D0B41DBABC63E00CDF7E1C4506E9EB
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-7
SHA-1	4DC1B992F0E755DD12C1D0167AF3CF7BD2EF237D
SHA-256	3131D3A6DD402DB0FFCAA6110BB01E0F30634DD225DE3543854C0D3C9ACFC393

Key	Value
FileSize	35676
MD5	DC6E028D3262C70CC6DFE7B19D08BC7B
PackageDescription	Open Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainer	Debian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageName	python-protocols
PackageSection	python
PackageVersion	1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-1	514BDCA5955AA52314897F261172CBE4BBAB7388
SHA-256	68EE1823EE4A26263A71F49E3B378B6FB9CE68F23442060806EF757E87F200C9