S
Simon Dahlbacka
I'm trying to cache some information using cPickle
and I thought that using cPickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL would give me an
efficient representation.
However,
when trying to load the information back I just keep getting a broken
pickle with EOF error from cPicle.load(file('myfile.pickle','r'))
if I am not using cPickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL or -1 or 2 it seems to
work nicely, is this a bug or something else? (python 2.3.2 on winxp)
the information to be pickled is a dictionary of some strings and a
list of custom objects defined as:
class ErrorCode(object):
__slots__ = ['Name','Description']
def __init__(self, Name=None, Description=None):
self.Name = Name
self.Description = Description
def __getstate__(self):
return {"Name":Name, "Description"
escription}
def __setstate__(self, dict):
Name = dict['Name']
Description = dict['Description']
and I thought that using cPickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL would give me an
efficient representation.
However,
when trying to load the information back I just keep getting a broken
pickle with EOF error from cPicle.load(file('myfile.pickle','r'))
if I am not using cPickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL or -1 or 2 it seems to
work nicely, is this a bug or something else? (python 2.3.2 on winxp)
the information to be pickled is a dictionary of some strings and a
list of custom objects defined as:
class ErrorCode(object):
__slots__ = ['Name','Description']
def __init__(self, Name=None, Description=None):
self.Name = Name
self.Description = Description
def __getstate__(self):
return {"Name":Name, "Description"
escription}def __setstate__(self, dict):
Name = dict['Name']
Description = dict['Description']