[ 1005248 ] new.code() not cleanly checking its arguments
using the result of new.code() can still destroy the sun, but merely
calling the function shouldn't any more.
I also rewrote the existing tests of new.code() to use vastly less
un-bogus arguments, and added tests for the previous insane behaviours.
hack: it would resize *interned* strings in-place! This occurred because
their reference counts do not have their expected value -- stringobject.c
hacks them. Mea culpa.
interning were not clear here -- a subclass could be mutable, for
example -- and had bugs. Explicitly interning a subclass of string
via intern() will raise a TypeError. Internal operations that attempt
to intern a string subclass will have no effect.
Added a few tests to test_builtin that includes the old buggy code and
verifies that calls like PyObject_SetAttr() don't fail. Perhaps these
tests should have gone in test_string.
[ 991812 ] PyArg_ParseTuple can miss errors with warnings as exceptions
as suggested in the report.
This is definitely a 2.3 candidate (as are most of the checkins I've
made in the last month...)
have differing refcount semantics. If anyone sees a prettier way to
acheive the same ends, then please go for it.
I think this is the first time I've ever used Py_XINCREF.
* Fixes an incorrect variable in a PyDict_CheckExact.
* Allow general mapping locals arguments for the execfile() function
and exec statement.
* Add tests.
PyImport_ReloadModule(): restore the module to sys.modules in error cases.
load_package(): semantic-neutral refactoring from an earlier stab at
this patch; giving it a common error exit made the code
easier to follow, so retaining that part.
_RemoveModule(): new little utility to delete a key from sys.modules.
__oct__, and __hex__. Raise TypeError if an invalid type is
returned. Note that PyNumber_Int and PyNumber_Long can still
return ints or longs. Fixes SF bug #966618.
The preceding case statement was missing a terminating "break" stmt,
so fell into the new code by mistake. This caused uncaught out-of-bounds
accesses to the "names" tuple, leading to a variety of insane behaviors.
expected entrypoint. The unlinking will crash the application if the
module contained ObjC code. The price of this is small: a little wasted
memory, and only in a case than isn't expected to occur often.
[ 984722 ] Py_BuildValue loses reference counts on error
I'm ever-so-slightly uneasy at the amount of work this can do with an
exception pending, but I don't think that this can result in anything
more serious than a strange error message.
[ 960406 ] unblock signals in threads
although the changes do not correspond exactly to any patch attached to
that report.
Non-main threads no longer have all signals masked.
A different interface to readline is used.
The handling of signals inside calls to PyOS_Readline is now rather
different.
These changes are all a bit scary! Review and cross-platform testing
much appreciated.
table' of the dll, to make sure that the dll really was build for the
correct Python version. It does this by looking for an entry
'pythonXY.dll' (X.Y is the Python version number).
The code now checks the size of the dll's import table before reading
entries from it. Before this patch, the code crashed trying to read
the import table when the size was zero (as in Win2k's wmi.dll, for
example).
Look for imports of 'pythonXY_d.dll' in a debug build instead of
'pythonXY.dll'.
Fixes SF 951851: Crash when reading "import table" of certain windows dlls.
Already backported to the 2.3 branch.
The builtin eval() function now accepts any mapping for the locals argument.
Time sensitive steps guarded by PyDict_CheckExact() to keep from slowing
down the normal case. My timings so no measurable impact.
Add a more informative message for the common user mistake of subclassing
from a module name rather than another class (i.e. random instead of
random.random).
Tim Peters
Michael W. Hudson
Martin v. Löwis
Armin Rigo
Jeremy Hylton
Raymond Hettinger
Anthony Baxter
Neil Schemenauer
Jack Jansen
Brett Cannon
Neal Norwitz
Thomas Heller
Nicholas Bastin