When I go to pmt and back to Python with a dict ints are converted to
long. Is that on purpose?
import pmt
a = {‘asdf’: 34, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
In [26]: pmt.to_python(pmt.to_pmt(a))
Out[26]: {‘asdf’: 34L, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
When I go to pmt and back to Python with a dict ints are converted to
long. Is that on purpose?
import pmt
a = {‘asdf’: 34, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
In [26]: pmt.to_python(pmt.to_pmt(a))
Out[26]: {‘asdf’: 34L, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
On Tue, Aug 06, 2013 at 04:25:09PM +0200, Johannes S. wrote:
When I go to pmt and back to Python with a dict ints are converted
to long. Is that on purpose?import pmt
a = {‘asdf’: 34, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
In [26]: pmt.to_python(pmt.to_pmt(a))
Out[26]: {‘asdf’: 34L, ‘qwer’: 3.7}
PMTs don’t distinguish between 'int’s and 'long’s. (In fact, the
underlying call is pmt.to_long). So yes, that’s intended behaviour.
MB
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