SF Patch 686254 "Run IDLEfork from any directory without set-up"
Allows IDLE to run when not installed and cwd is not the IDLE directory.
I took the liberty of moving it to the startup scripts since once IDLEfork
is again a part of Python it will be superfluous and I don't want it to
be forgotten. But it is very useful for those using IDLEfork standalone!
M CREDITS.txt
M NEWS.txt
M idle
M idle.py
M idle.pyw
attributes and methods work, that new arguments can be passed to the
constructor, and that inherited methods and attrs still work. Added
XXX comments about what to do when datetime becomes usably subclassable
too (it's not yet).
- When redirecting, always use GET. This is common practice and
more-or-less sanctioned by the HTTP standard.
- Add a handler for 307 redirection, which becomes an error for POST,
but a regular redirect for GET and HEAD.
sys.path, prepend it. This allows the module to import other modules
in the same directory. Do the same for a script run from the command
line.
2. Tweak the IDLE usage message a bit more.
SF Bug 706860 (closed)
SF Patch 686254 (reject specific solution)
SF Patch 507327 (similar)
M PyShell.py
M ScriptBinding.py
2. Remove the shell menu and associated bindings when running
without the subprocess.
3. Update the IDLE Help and usage text.
4. Update display_port_binding_error to suggest using -n
M PyShell.py
M help.txt
2. Add an indicator to the shell startup notice when running w/o
subprocess.
3. Improve exception reporting when running a command or script from the
command line.
4. Clarify the fact that breakpoints set or cleared after a file is
saved will revert to the saved state if the file is closed without
re-saving.
5. If user tries to exit or restart when user code is running, interrupt
the user code. This helps to eliminate occasional hanging
subprocesses on Windows (except for Freddy :).
M NEWS.txt
M PyShell.py
M ScriptBinding.py
This bug, henceforth designated Freddy, was due to the mistaken
elimination of the KeyboardInterrupt exception at the previous revision.
PyShell's unix_terminate hammer was masking the problem on Linux. On W2K
the subprocess MainThread was trying to print the exception after the
SockThread had ceased to service the socket. The subprocess would then
detach and spin when the GUI created the new subprocess.
Modified Files: run.py
This file isn't meant to be executed, it's data input for test_tokenize.py.
The problem with the .py extension is that it uses "non-standard"
indentation, and it's good to test that, but reindent.py keeps wanting
to fix it. But fixing the indentation causes the expected-output file to
change, since exact line and column numbers are part of the
tokenize.tokenize() output getting tested.
2. run.py: move exception printing to toplevel to allow access from main()
3. Clarification in PyShell.py: when the subprocess is restarted, the
debugger GUI is reused with a fresh instance of the subprocess
debugger.
M PyShell.py
M RemoteDebugger.py
M run.py
threading modules. Can debug user code which imports these modules,
though.
2. Re-enable debugger in PyShell.
3. Remove old code implementing previous approaches to this issue.
M Debugger.py
M PyShell.py
M rpc.py
distutils now looks for the compiler version in sys.version, falling
back to MSVC 6 if the version isn't listed (Python 2.2 and lower).
Add helper routines for reading the registry. Refactor many
module functions into methods of the compiler to avoid passing
lots of state as arguments.
is now interruptable on Windows.
2. Tweak signal.signal() wait parameters as called by various methods
to improve I/O response, especially on Windows.
3. Debugger is disabled at this check-in pending further development.
M NEWS.txt
M PyShell.py
M rpc.py
M run.py
add dedent() function, to remove indentation from multiline strings
(eg. triple-quoted strings). Differs from inspect.getdoc() by not
special-casing the first line (often a sensible approach for
non-docstring multiline strings). This should make this function more
general (symmetric 'indent' also possible), and more fitting for the
textwrap module.
Reverted a Py2.3b1 change to iterator in subclasses of list and tuple.
They had been changed to use __getitem__ whenever it had been overriden
in the subclass.
This caused some usabilty and performance problems. Also, it was
inconsistent with the rest of python where many container methods
access the underlying object directly without first checking for
an overridden getter. Users needing a change in iterator behavior
should override it directly.
Kurt B. Kaiser
Skip Montanaro
Samuele Pedroni
Tim Peters
Raymond Hettinger
Marc-André Lemburg
Guido van Rossum
Fred Drake
Brett Cannon
Tony Lownds
Martin v. Löwis
Jeremy Hylton
Barry Warsaw
Greg Ward