![]() This can cause confusion: * If the erroneous object is None, it is printed as 'None', which appears as a string (and could be the result of converting None to a string.) * If the erroneous object is a string, it is printed as ''<val>'', which is a rather strange combination of quotes. |
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.. | ||
__init__.py | ||
pysim.py | ||
rtlil.py | ||
verilog.py |