Added back mention that ensure_future actually scheduled obj. This documentation just mentions what ensure_future returns, so I did not realize that ensure_future also schedules obj.
Fix codecs.lookup() to normalize the encoding name the same way
than encodings.normalize_encoding(), except that codecs.lookup()
also converts the name to lower case.
The faulthandler module no longer allocates its alternative stack at
Python startup. Now the stack is only allocated at the first
faulthandler usage.
faulthandler no longer ignores memory allocation failure when
allocating the stack. sigaltstack() failure now raises an OSError
exception, rather than being ignored.
The alternative stack is no longer used if sigaction() is
not available. In practice, sigaltstack() should only be available
when sigaction() is avaialble, so this change should have no effect
in practice.
faulthandler.dump_traceback_later() internal locks are now only
allocated at the first dump_traceback_later() call, rather than
always being allocated at Python startup.
* Write a message when killing a worker process
* Put a timeout on the second popen.communicate() call
(after killing the process)
* Put a timeout on popen.wait() call
* Catch popen.kill() and popen.wait() exceptions
There are plenty of legitimate scripts in the tree that begin with a
`#!`, but also a few that seem to be marked executable by mistake.
Found them with this command -- it gets executable files known to Git,
filters to the ones that don't start with a `#!`, and then unmarks
them as executable:
$ git ls-files --stage \
| perl -lane 'print $F[3] if (!/^100644/)' \
| while read f; do
head -c2 "$f" | grep -qxF '#!' \
|| chmod a-x "$f"; \
done
Looking at the list by hand confirms that we didn't sweep up any
files that should have the executable bit after all. In particular
* The `.psd` files are images from Photoshop.
* The `.bat` files sure look like things that can be run.
But we have lots of other `.bat` files, and they don't have
this bit set, so it must not be needed for them.
Automerge-Triggered-By: @benjaminp
If this service had thoroughly vanished, we could just ignore the
test until someone gets around to either recreating such a service
or redesigning the test to somehow work locally. The
`support.transient_internet` mechanism catches the failure to
resolve the domain name, and skips the test.
But in fact the domain snakebite.net does still exist, as do its
nameservers -- and they can be quite slow to reply. As a result
this test can easily take 20-30s before it gets auto-skipped.
So, skip the test explicitly up front.
pymalloc_alloc() now returns directly the pointer, return NULL on
memory allocation error.
allocate_from_new_pool() already uses NULL as marker for "allocation
failed".
The fact that keyword names are strings is now part of the vectorcall and `METH_FASTCALL` protocols. The biggest concrete change is that `_PyStack_UnpackDict` now checks that and raises `TypeError` if not.
CC @markshannon @vstinner
https://bugs.python.org/issue37540
Base PR for other PRs that want to play with `type.__call__` such as #13930 and #14589.
The author is really @markshannon I just made the PR.
https://bugs.python.org/issue37207
Automerge-Triggered-By: @encukou
X509_AUX is an odd, note widely used, OpenSSL extension to the X509 file format. This function doesn't actually use any of the extra metadata that it parses, so just use the standard API.
Automerge-Triggered-By: @tiran
faulthandler now allocates a dedicated stack of SIGSTKSZ*2 bytes,
instead of just SIGSTKSZ bytes. Calling the previous signal handler
in faulthandler signal handler uses more than SIGSTKSZ bytes of stack
memory on some platforms.
FreeBSD implementation of poll(2) restricts the timeout argument to be
either zero, or positive, or equal to INFTIM (-1).
Unless otherwise overridden, socket timeout defaults to -1. This value
is then converted to milliseconds (-1000) and used as argument to the
poll syscall. poll returns EINVAL (22), and the connection fails.
This bug was discovered during the EINTR handling testing, and the
reproduction code can be found in
https://bugs.python.org/issue23618 (see connect_eintr.py,
attached). On GNU/Linux, the example runs as expected.
This change is trivial:
If the supplied timeout value is negative, truncate it to -1.
The documented definition was much broader than the real one:
there are tons of characters with general category "Other",
and we don't (and shouldn't) treat most of them as whitespace.
Rewrite the definition to agree with the comment on
_PyUnicode_IsWhitespace, and with the logic in makeunicodedata.py,
which is what generates that function and so ultimately governs.
Add suitable breadcrumbs so that a reader who wants to pin down
exactly what this definition means (what's a "bidirectional class"
of "B"?) can do so. The `unicodedata` module documentation is an
appropriate central place for our references to Unicode's own copious
documentation, so point there.
Also add to the isspace() test a thorough check that the
implementation agrees with the intended definition.
Much like the lower-level logic in commit ef2af1ad4, we had
4 copies of this logic, written in a couple of different ways.
They're all implementing the same standard, so write it just once.
* bpo-37256: Wording in Request class docs
* 📜🤖 Added by blurb_it.
* Update Misc/NEWS.d/next/Documentation/2019-07-16-14-48-12.bpo-37256.qJTrBb.rst
Co-Authored-By: Kyle Stanley <aeros167@gmail.com>
https://bugs.python.org/issue37814:
> The empty tuple syntax in type annotations, `Tuple[()]`, is not obvious from the examples given in the documentation (I naively expected `Tuple[]` to work); it has been documented in PEP 484 and in mypy, but not in the documentation for the typing module.
https://bugs.python.org/issue37814
The `expand` option was introduced in 2000 in commit fad27aee1.
It appears to have been always set since it was committed, and
what it does is tell the code to do something essential. So,
just always do that, and cut the option.
Also cut the `linebreakprops` option, which isn't consulted anymore.
This file started life as a script, before conversion to a
`unittest` test file. Clear out some legacies of that conversion
that are a bit confusing about how it works.
Most notably, it's unlikely there's still a good reason to try
to recover from `unicodedata` failing to import -- as there was
when that logic was first added, when the module was very new.
So take that out entirely. Keep `self.db` working, though, to
avoid a noisy diff.
