* Factored out common code to a single private function.
* Use str.join() instead of + concatenation
* Loop over elements directly instead of using indexing
* Use % operator for formatting
(Code contributed by Jiwon Seo.)
The documentation portion of the patch is being re-worked and will be
checked-in soon. Likewise, PEP 289 will be updated to reflect Guido's
rationale for the design decisions on binding behavior (as described in
in his patch comments and in discussions on python-dev).
The test file, test_genexps.py, is written in doctest format and is
meant to exercise all aspects of the the patch. Further additions are
welcome from everyone. Please stress test this new feature as much as
possible before the alpha release.
- don't allow setting options to non-string values; raise TypeError
when the value is set, instead of raising an arbitrary exception
later (such as when string interpolation is performed)
- add tests, documentation
(closes SF bug #810843)
- ensure that option names in interpolations are handled by
self.optionxform in the same way that other references to option
names
- add tests, documentation
(closes SF bug #857881, patch #865455)
parser must recognize outer boundaries in inner parts. So cruise through the
EOF stack backwards testing each predicate against the current line.
There's still some discussion about whether this is (always) the best thing to
do. Anthony would rather parse these messages as if the outer boundaries were
ignored. I think that's counter to the RFC, but might be practically more
useful. Can you say behavior flag? (ug).
same method that implements __setitem__ also implements __delitem__.
Also, there were several good use cases (removing items from a queue
and implementing Forth style stack ops).
message/delivery-status clause, and genericize it to handle all (other)
message/* content types. This lets us correctly parse 2 more of Anthony's
MIME torture tests (specifically, the message/external-body examples).
bunch of module globals that aren't used.
__maxheaderlen -> _maxheaderlen
_handle_multipart(): This should be more RFC compliant now, and does match the
updated/fixed semantics for preamble and epilogue.
(standard) tests, and doesn't throw parse errors. I still need throw
Anthony's torture test at it, but I wanted to get this checked in and off my
disk.
2. Add a <<toggle-code-context>> envent to the [CodeContext] section of
config-extensions.def and also a default-on variable, set to 0.
3. Update the help file to include Code Context.
M CodeContext.py
M config-extensions.def
M help.txt
2. Add exception handling to EditorWindow Tkinter variable setvar() and getvar() fcns.
3. EditorWindow: remove some unneeded comments.
4. Add a separator to the Options menu
5. extend.txt: describe how to create a menu entry which has no keybinding.
M Bindings.py
M EditorWindow.py
M extend.txt
- return the full size of the sockaddr_un structure, without which
bind() fails with EINVAL;
- set test_socketserver to use a socket name that meets the form
required by the underlying implementation;
- don't bother exercising the forking AF_UNIX tests on EMX - its
fork() can't handle the stress.
M IOBinding.py
M NEWS.txt
M configDialog.py
- If nulls somehow got into the strings in recent-files.lst
EditorWindow.update_recent_files_list() was failing. Python Bug 931336.
globaltrace_countfuncs() into file_module_function_of().
In that function use Michael Hudson's suggestion of gc.get_referrers() to
back up from the code object to a function, then to a class's dict and
finally to a class object if one exists.
with major C compilers (VACPP, EMX+gcc and [Open]Watcom).
Also tidy up the export of spawn*() symbols in the os module to match what
is found/implemented.
close() calls would attempt to free() the buffer already free()ed on
the first close(). [bug introduced with patch #788249]
Making sure that the buffer is free()ed in file object deallocation is
a belt-n-braces bit of insurance against a memory leak.
version of Tcl other than ActiveTcl is installed (ActiveTcl
included TclX, other Tcl distros didn't).
I'm removing the package loading test because it's hard to
come up with a package that is guaranteed to be in any Tcl installation.
Special-casing darwin and windows is ok since that leaves the
only Tk platform (X) which the test was trying to address.
* pre-build a single identity function for the fixup function
* pre-build membership tests in dictionaries instead of in-line tuples
* assign len() to a local variable
* assign append() methods to a local variable
* use xrange() instead of range()
* replace "x<<1" with "x+x"
Test suites for urllib and urlparse run with each other's function to verify
correctness of replacement and both test suites pass.
Bumped urllib's __version__ attribute up a minor number.
requires and provides. requires is a sequence of strings, of the
form 'packagename-version'. The dependency checking so far merely
does an '__import__(packagename)' and checks for packagename.__version__
You can also leave off the version, and any version of the package
will be installed.
There's a special case for the package 'python' - sys.version_info
is used, so
requires= ( 'python-2.3', )
just works.
Provides is of the same format as requires - but if it's not supplied,
a provides is generated by adding the version to each entry in packages,
or modules if packages isn't there.
Provides is currently only used in the PKG-INFO file. Shortly, PyPI
will grow the ability to accept these lines, and register will be
updated to send them.
There's a new command 'checkdep' command that runs these checks.
For this version, only greater-than-or-equal checking is done. We'll
add the ability to specify an optional operator later.
It's possible to create insane datetime objects by using the constructor
"backdoor" inserted for fast unpickling. Doing extensive range checking
would eliminate the backdoor's purpose (speed), but at least a little
checking can stop honest mistakes.
Bugfix candidate.
UNTESTED!!!
This simple two-line patch has been sitting on SF for more than 2 years.
I'm guessing it's because nobody knows how to test it -- I sure don't.
It doesn't look like you can get to this part of the code on Unixish
or Windows systems, so the "how to test it?" puzzle has more than one
part. OTOH, if this is dead code, it doesn't matter either if I just
broke it <wink>.
HMAC.__init__(). Adapted from SF patch 895445 "hmac.HMAC.copy() speedup"
by Trevor Perrin, who reported that this approach increased throughput
of his hmac-intensive app by 30%.
> ----------------------------
> revision 1.20.4.4
> date: 2003/06/12 09:14:17; author: anthonybaxter; state: Exp; lines: +13 -6
> preamble is None when missing, not ''.
> Handle a couple of bogus formatted messages - now parses my main testsuite.
> Handle message/external-body.
> ----------------------------
> revision 1.20.4.3
> date: 2003/06/12 07:16:40; author: anthonybaxter; state: Exp; lines: +6 -4
> epilogue-processing is now the same as the old parser - the newline at the
> end of the line with the --endboundary-- is included as part of the epilogue.
> Note that any whitespace after the boundary is _not_ part of the epilogue.
> ----------------------------
> revision 1.20.4.2
> date: 2003/06/12 06:39:09; author: anthonybaxter; state: Exp; lines: +6 -4
> message/delivery-status fixed.
> HeaderParser fixed.
> ----------------------------
> revision 1.20.4.1
> date: 2003/06/12 06:08:56; author: anthonybaxter; state: Exp; lines: +163 -129
> A work-in-progress snapshot of the new parser. A couple of known problems:
>
> - first (blank) line of MIME epilogues is being consumed
> - message/delivery-status isn't quite right
>
> It still needs a lot of cleanup, but right now it parses a whole lot of
> badness that the old parser failed on. I also need to think about adding
> back the old 'strict' flag in some way.
> =============================================================================
Raymond Hettinger
Walter Dörwald
Piers Lauder
Armin Rigo
Fred Drake
Tim Peters
Barry Warsaw
Skip Montanaro
Greg Ward
Thomas Heller
Mark Hammond
Martin v. Löwis
Andrew M. Kuchling
Guido van Rossum
Kurt B. Kaiser
Hye-Shik Chang
Andrew MacIntyre
David Ascher
Marc-André Lemburg
Brett Cannon
Phillip J. Eby
Nicholas Bastin
Anthony Baxter
Neil Schemenauer
Thomas Wouters
Gregory P. Smith