join_adjacent_elements(): Hack to merge adjacent instances of
<option>; the source \programopt with GNU-style long options
created problems with LaTeX2HTML; this removes the evil
workaround, which should never be necessary from structured
documents(!).
Do adopt DocBook's <command>, <option>, <envar> names for \program,
\programopt, \envvar.
Add \filenq --> <filename quote="no"> (it has to go somewhere, at
least for now).
remove use of "os" module (bootstrap issues) and go to the underlying
platform-specific modules
fix problem in _compile() (trapped wrong error on permission issues)
add SysPathImporter and BuiltinImporter
put __file__ into modules imported from the filesystem. [backwards compat]
put __path__ into modules [backwards compat]
oops: it is doing this for all modules, not just packages.
comment and tweak to the PackageArchiveImporter
Use the methods on the AST object instead of module-level functions;
these have been implemented for a couple of versions now, and are
already used in the module documentation in preference to the
functions.
oddball things from the LaTeX get translated to rational values. This
is mostly to keep things from looking broken in a development tree
when they're not.
new:
readline.get_begidx() -> int
gets the beginning index in the command line string
delimiting the tab-completion scope. This would
probably be used from within a tab-completion
handler
readline.get_endidx() -> int
gets the ending index in the command line string
delimiting the tab-completion scope. This would
probably be used from within a tab-compeltion
handler
readline.set_completer_delims(string) -> None
sets the delimiters used by readline as word breakpoints
for tab-completion
readline.get_completer_delims() -> string
gets the delimiters used by readline as word breakpoints
for tab-completion
fixed:
readline.get_line_buffer() -> string
doesnt cause a debug message every other call
- same trick with "import wcnew; webchecker = wcnew" as above
- updated readhtml() method to handle pair representation; used
new name suppression infrastructure from wcnew.py to suppress
processing name anchors
[And untabified --GvR]
- added -t and -a arguments
- added "import wcnew; webchecker = wcnew" in place of "import
webchecker" (I assume that if you're happy with the changes, you'll
just replace webchecker.py with wcnew.py, but if I were to do that,
the diffs would be incomprehensible)
- fixed buggy -v argument (I think you got out of sync with the
way verbosity was handled in webchecker vs. wcgui between 1.5 and
1.5.2)
- made -v actually do something by adding a call to c.setflags()
(probably the same problem as above)
- updated references to URLs to accommodate wcnew.py's pair
representation; added appropriate calls to format_url() to handle
display; added argument to ListPanel() initialization to provide
access to format_url()
[And untabified --GvR]
- same fixes from webchecker.py
- incorporated small diff between current webchecker.py and 1.5.2
- fixed bug where "extra roots" added with the -t argument were being
checked as real roots, not just as possible continuations
- added -a argument to suppress checking of name anchors
[And untabified --GvR]
- forced new done origins to set errors if they're in self.bad (fixes
bug where only the first of a number of errorful references to a
link is reported under some circumstances)
- suppressed adding duplicates to self.todo list (cleans up printout
in wcgui details)
Duzan, for AIX, to support C++ objects with static initializers, when
using the genuine IBM C++ compiler (namely xlC/xlC_r).
See accompanying patches to acconfig.h and importdl.c.
Duzan, for AIX, to support C++ objects with static initializers, when
using the genuine IBM C++ compiler (namely xlC/xlC_r).
See accompanying patches to configure.in and importdl.c.
Duzan, for AIX, to support C++ objects with static initializers, when
using the genuine IBM C++ compiler (namely xlC/xlC_r).
See accompanying patches to configure.in and acconfig.h.
text. Looks like \program.
\citetitle: New macro, used to mark titles of cited works (like the
names of the Python manuals). Accepts & discards an
optional parameter that is only used by the HTML
formatter. Looks like \emph.
do_cmd_citetitle(): New function. Extracts one optional and one
required parameter. If the optional one is
provided, it is used a URL (or relative URL) and
the text of the required parameter is turned into
a hyperlink.
Greg Stein
Fred Drake
Guido van Rossum