* Replace "time.clock on windows, or time.time" with time.perf_counter()
* profile module: only use time.process_time() instead of trying different
functions providing the process time
* timeit module: use time.perf_counter() by default, time.time() and
time.clock() can still be used using --time and --clock options
* pybench program: use time.perf_counter() by default, add support for
the new time.process_time() and time.perf_counter() functions, but stay
backward compatible. Use also time.get_clock_info() to display information
of the timer.
Not that I haven't tested it to make sure it works, just that it
can run against an empty source file.
Initial patch by Popa.Claudiu.
Here we also add a test (which uses mock, which is why I didn't
check it in on 3.2).
This patch changes a few of the scripts to have __name__=='__main__'
clauses so that they are importable without running. Also fixes the
syntax errors revealed by the tests.
This patch changes a few of the scripts to have __name__=='__main__'
clauses so that they are importable without running. Also fixes the
syntax errors revealed by the tests.
traceback if Python is optimized.
* delay the lookup of the size_t type, it is not available at startup
* The second argument of the PyFrameObjectPtr constructor is optional, as
done in other constructors
* iter_builtins() and iter_globals() methods of PyFrameObjectPtr returns
an empty tuple instead of None if Python is optimized
* Fix py-bt and py-bt-full to handle correctly "optimized" frames
* Frame.get_pyop() tries to get the frame pointer from PyEval_EvalCodeEx()
if the pointer is optimized out in PyEval_EvalFrameEx()
the Python traceback if Python is optimized.
* delay the lookup of the size_t type, it is not available at startup
* The second argument of the PyFrameObjectPtr constructor is optional, as
done in other constructors
* iter_builtins() and iter_globals() methods of PyFrameObjectPtr returns
an empty tuple instead of None if Python is optimized
* Fix py-bt and py-bt-full to handle correctly "optimized" frames
* Frame.get_pyop() tries to get the frame pointer from PyEval_EvalCodeEx()
if the pointer is optimized out in PyEval_EvalFrameEx()
Martin v. Löwis
Nick Coghlan
Victor Stinner
Benjamin Peterson
Brian Curtin
R David Murray
Georg Brandl
Antoine Pitrou
Matthias Klose
Ross Lagerwall
Nadeem Vawda
Victor Stinner
Florent Xicluna