New submission from Terrence Cole :
At the bottom of section 7.7 Class Definitions in the Python Language Reference:
http://docs.python.org/py3k/reference/compound_stmts.html#class-definitions
The text is:
See also: PEP 3116 - Metaclasses in Python 3 PEP 3129 - Class Decorators
This appears to
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Awesome! I greatly appreciate the 3.1 backport, as that's what I'm going to be
using for the foreseeable future.
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versions: +Python 3.2 -Python 3.1
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Is there still a chance to get this fix in 3.2?
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue8814>
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Python-bug
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Awesome! Thanks, and sorry for communicating the problem so poorly initially.
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue9
Terrence Cole added the comment:
@Victor: "y* and z* result is a Py_buffer"
Correct, so why is z* documented as [Py_buffer] and y* documented as
[Py_buffer*]? If I make 'buffer' from your example a Py_buffer*, as
documented, then python puts writes sizeof(Py_buffer) byte
New submission from Terrence Cole :
The documented C type for y* should be [Py_buffer], not [Py_buffer *], as with
the documentation for z* and the convention followed by the other types.
I'm not sure what 'type' this issue should have. I've set it at 'crash'
i
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Alright, I've added several tests. I also modified update_wrapper to not copy
missing attributes (like __annotations__ on builtin methods) -- see issue
1576241.
(I also finally see what you mean with removing 3.3 from the versions list.
Sorry I didn&#
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Thank you for looking it over! The updated patch adds __annotations__ to the
documentation where the value of WRAPPER_ASSIGNMENTS is given. I think it
would be nice if the documentation showed WRAPPER_ASSIGNMENTS and
WRAPPER_UPDATES in their own section
New submission from Terrence Cole :
__annotations__ should be included in the set of attributes copied by default
to a wrapped method.
An example of the problem:
>>> from functools import wraps
>>> def mydecorator(fn):
... @wraps(fn)
... def inner(*args, **kwargs):
New submission from Terrence Cole :
The documentation for symtable.SymbolTable
[http://docs.python.org/py3k/library/symtable.html] lists the function
has_import_start. This should be has_import_star, as listed in
help(symtable.SymbolTable).
I've attached a patch, although it would pro
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Thank you for all the help! I'm glad to see that the use of hash() on buffer
compatible objects is an actual gotcha and not just me being obtuse.
Also, for those googling who, like me, won't be able to use 3.2's from_bytes
until 3.2 is relea
New submission from Terrence Cole :
This code:
>>> random.seed(b'foo')
>>> random.getrandbits(8)
...repeated 7 more times...
Yields the sequence of values:
amd64: 227, 199, 34, 218, 83, 115, 236, 254
x86: 245, 198, 204, 66, 219, 4, 168, 93
Comments in the so
Terrence Cole added the comment:
Kaushik, in your example, d is a dict proxy, so assignment to d['f'] correctly
ferries the assignment (a new normal dict) to the d['f'] in the original
process. The new dict, however, is not a dict proxy, it's just a dict, so
assignm
Terrence Cole added the comment:
The tests for the SyncManager are being automagically generated at
import time -- I was not quite able to follow that well enough to know
exactly what is getting tested, or if they are even enabled. It did not
appear to contain any recursion, however
Terrence Cole added the comment:
When a manager receives a message, it unpickles the arguments; this
calls BaseProxy.__reduce__, which calls RebuildProxy. If we are in the
manager, this returns the actual object, otherwise it returns a new
proxy. If we naively disable the ability for proxied
Terrence Cole added the comment:
I get the same results on:
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71600, Sep 14 2009, 18:47:57)
[GCC 4.3.2] on linux2
I think this is the same issue I was seeing yesterday. You can exercise
the issue and cause an exception with just 6 lines:
# CODE #
from multiprocessing
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