even if it isn't. Changes:
- set the global flag Py_InteractiveFlag when -i is given
- call Py_FdIsInteractive() instead of isatty()
- make stdin unbuffered, too, when using -u
- make stdin and stdout line buffered, when stdin is interactive and not -u
Note that setting the environment variable PYTHONINSPECT does not have
these extra effects of -i. (Should it?)
Unlike Lee's changes, I don't set change the prompt to go to stderr
when -i is given.
initparser()) instead of statically (in the initializer). The static
initialization, using the address of an object in a different DLL, is
too much for the Microsoft VC++ compiler, and we want to be able to
build this module as a separate DLL (it's nice to have but we don't
want to increase the core DLL's size by 25K). This same trick has
been applied to a number of modules, e.g. NumPy and _tkinter.
to Python. Minimal documentation is included in comments at the top
of the file, and in the Misc/PURIFY.README file. Note that this
module must be statically linked since Pure doesn't provide shared
stubs libraries.
(Setup.in): Added commented template for pure module
(syslogmodule.c): ins() function wasn't declared static.
unsigned. This fixes the 8bit-char-in-key platform incompatibility.
I also removed the old backwards compatibility code, and the commented
lisp rotor code. I retained the lisp docstrings as comments preceding
each function.
- Quieted gcc -Wall by removing unused local variables.
- Added some choice parentheses around assignments in conditional
tests.
- Removed an unused (and seemingly unreachable) err label in
load_short_binstring().
- in Unpickler_load(), removed \. in string format.
- init_stuff() was declared to return an int, but had these
problems:
- it was returning NULL instead of 0 or 1 in some cases
- it was falling of the end of the routine without returning
anything
- the call of init_stuff() in initcPickle() was never checking
the return value anyway.
I changed all this by returning 1 in the case of errors, 0 when
no error occurred. Then in initcPickle(), if init_stuff()
returns non-zero, I call Py_FatalError().
Suppressing my urge to reformat according to Python coding standards!
:-)
Guido van Rossum
Roger E. Masse
Barry Warsaw