They used to be shared, before 3.12. Returning to sharing them resolves a failure on Py_TRACE_REFS builds.
Co-authored-by: Petr Viktorin <encukou@gmail.com>
This is a follow up of GH-124974. Only Glibc needed a fix.
Now the returned value is a string consisting of semicolon-separated
symbols on all Posix platforms.
Previously, copying a super object returned a copy of the instance
invoking super(). Pickling a super object could pickle the instance
invoking super() or fail, depending on its type and protocol.
Now deep copying returns a new super object and pickling pickles the super
object. Shallow copying returns the same super object.
It looks like commit 43cf44ddcc
(gh-31501) accidentally moved the paragraph to the `tp_finalize`
section when the intent was to move it to the `tp_dealloc` section
(according to the commit message).
Also:
* Convert the paragraph to a warning.
* Apply the appropriate font style to `tp_dealloc`.
* Unlinkify the first mention of `tp_dealloc` since the paragraph is
already in the `tp_dealloc` section.
This is an implementation of InterpreterPoolExecutor that builds on ThreadPoolExecutor.
(Note that this is not tied to PEP 734, which is strictly about adding a new stdlib module.)
Possible future improvements:
* support passing a script for the initializer or to submit()
* support passing (most) arbitrary functions without pickling
* support passing closures
* optionally exec functions against __main__ instead of the their original module
Users want to know when the current context switches to a different
context object. Right now this happens when and only when a context
is entered or exited, so the enter and exit events are synonymous with
"switched". However, if the changes proposed for gh-99633 are
implemented, the current context will also switch for reasons other
than context enter or exit. Since users actually care about context
switches and not enter or exit, replace the enter and exit events with
a single switched event.
The former exit event was emitted just before exiting the context.
The new switched event is emitted after the context is exited to match
the semantics users expect of an event with a past-tense name. If
users need the ability to clean up before the switch takes effect,
another event type can be added in the future. It is not added here
because YAGNI.
I skipped 0 in the enum as a matter of practice. Skipping 0 makes it
easier to troubleshoot when code forgets to set zeroed memory, and it
aligns with best practices for other tools (e.g.,
https://protobuf.dev/programming-guides/dos-donts/#unspecified-enum).
Co-authored-by: Richard Hansen <rhansen@rhansen.org>
Co-authored-by: Victor Stinner <vstinner@python.org>
Users want to know when the current context switches to a different
context object. Right now this happens when and only when a context
is entered or exited, so the enter and exit events are synonymous with
"switched". However, if the changes proposed for gh-99633 are
implemented, the current context will also switch for reasons other
than context enter or exit. Since users actually care about context
switches and not enter or exit, replace the enter and exit events with
a single switched event.
The former exit event was emitted just before exiting the context.
The new switched event is emitted after the context is exited to match
the semantics users expect of an event with a past-tense name. If
users need the ability to clean up before the switch takes effect,
another event type can be added in the future. It is not added here
because YAGNI.
I skipped 0 in the enum as a matter of practice. Skipping 0 makes it
easier to troubleshoot when code forgets to set zeroed memory, and it
aligns with best practices for other tools (e.g.,
https://protobuf.dev/programming-guides/dos-donts/#unspecified-enum).
It is an alternate constructor which only accepts a single numeric argument.
Unlike to Decimal.from_float() it accepts also Decimal.
Unlike to the standard constructor, it does not accept strings and tuples.
It is an alternative constructor which only accepts a single numeric argument.
Unlike to Fraction.from_float() and Fraction.from_decimal() it accepts any
real numbers supported by the standard constructor (int, float, Decimal,
Rational numbers, objects with as_integer_ratio()).
Unlike to the standard constructor, it does not accept strings.
Currently, the "global interpreter lock" entry in the glossary mentions
that `-X gil 0` can be used to disable the GIL [1]. However, this is
invalid; the correct usage should be `-X gil=0`.
$ python -X gil 0 -c 'print("Hello, world")'
Fatal Python error: config_read_gil: PYTHON_GIL / -X gil must be "0" or "1"
Python runtime state: preinitialized
$ python -X gil=0 -c 'print("Hello, world")'
Hello, world
[1]: https://docs.python.org/3/using/cmdline.html#cmdoption-X
Signed-off-by: Ruoyu Zhong <zhongruoyu@outlook.com>
* Update sample code in asyncio-task.rst
This will change **coroutines** sample code in the **Awaitables** section and make the example clearer.
* Update Doc/library/asyncio-task.rst
Revert the added print
Co-authored-by: Carol Willing <carolcode@willingconsulting.com>
* Update Doc/library/asyncio-task.rst
Co-authored-by: Carol Willing <carolcode@willingconsulting.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Carol Willing <carolcode@willingconsulting.com>
In the datastructures tutorial doc, some operations are described as
"equivalent to" others. This has led to some user-confusion -- at
least in the Discourse forums -- about cases in which the operations
differ.
This change doesn't systematically eliminate the word "equivalent"
from the tutorial. It just substitutes "similar to" in several cases
in which "equivalent to" could mislead users into expecting exact
equivalence.
This follows GNU gzip, which defaults to using 0 as the mtime
for compressing stdin, where no file mtime is involved.
This makes the output of gzip.compress() deterministic by default,
greatly helping reproducible builds.
Co-authored-by: Adam Turner <9087854+AA-Turner@users.noreply.github.com>
Also improve the documentation. Specify how dest and metavar are derived
from add_argument() positional arguments.
Co-authored-by: Simon Law <sfllaw@sfllaw.ca>
Kerim Kabirov
Shantanu
partev
Wulian
Eric Snow
Serhiy Storchaka
Jacob Walls
Adam Turner
Richard Hansen
Y5
ember91
RUANG (Roy James)
Tom Most
Savannah Ostrowski
Sam Gross
chrysn
Cornelius Roemer
Kirill Podoprigora
Hugo van Kemenade
sobolevn
Mariusz Felisiak
edson duarte
Paul Hoffman
Mikhail Efimov
Sergey B Kirpichev
Wulian
Ruoyu Zhong
Ghorban M. Tavakoly
Stephen Rosen
Bernhard M. Wiedemann