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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
I've attached a patch that should fix this issue. Please review and let me know
if changes are necessary.
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file35067/compliant_distutils.patch
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
I missed the fact that the user gave me the information from sys.version:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16545027/ironpython-error-in-url-request?noredirect=1#comment23847257_16545027
I'll throw together a failing test with this and run it against 2.7
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Per discussion on twitter
(https://twitter.com/merwok_/status/468518605135835136) I'm bumping this to
make sure it's merged.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Was this already taken care of?
http://docs.python.org/2/library/thread.html?highlight=thread.lock#thread.lock.acquire
and
http://docs.python.org/3.3/library/_thread.html?highlight=thread.lock#_thread.lock.acquire
don't make any mention of returning
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Thanks. I couldn't find it in the source but I just found
Modules/_threadmodule.c
I tested the method from the interpreter to confirm the changes I was making to
the docstring. Attached is a diff that covers the change.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
As a further note, on python 2.6, I just touched a file called time.py, and in
the interpreter imported subprocess. It didn't hang because the file was empty
but it did generate a pyc file. This is almost certainly the root of your
problem. I doubt this
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Could you give us the contents of your time.py file? I wonder if there's
something in that file that is causing the import to hang. It's the only reason
I can think of as to why the time.pyc file shows up.
Also, if you want to check before-hand,
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Dave, at some point during the import of subprocess the time module is
apparently imported. Because of how imports work, it is importing your local
copy instead of the standard library version.
I would wager money that if you ran time python time.py (on your
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Éric's suggestion is also implemented in python-requests if I remember
correctly. It allows for user-specified PEM files and tries to find the
operating system bundle. This would be a wonderful inclusion in the standard
library.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Bumping this once more.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
> However, one sticking point is whether that optimization may also have
> adverse effects in terms of security (since we would always be sending auth
> headers, even when the server doesn't ask for it...).
Antoine's concern has always bee
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
So I see the argument on both sides of this discussion. Having those optional
arguments for all the functions seems like an obvious blocker. If a submodule
is a blocker, what if we provide a context-manager to signal this?
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New submission from Ian Cordasco:
In trying to add support for multiprocessing on Windows in Flake8, I found that
the behaviour of the module is significantly different than on Unix. If you
have a class that has class-level attributes on Unix, and you change them, put
the class into a Queue
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Why did you remove Python 3.3? It's still affected by this behaviour.
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New submission from Ian Cordasco:
Stemming from a StackOverflow question[1] and a conversation with Marc-Andre
Lemburg via email, I'm filing this issue without any easy way of confirming it
myself.
It seems that the logic in platform.python_implementation() has been obsoleted
by a c
Ian Cordasco added the comment:
This behaviour is allowed by the RFC but not encouraged. There's a difference
between MUST, SHOULD, and MAY
Sending this pre-emptively could well cause unexpected errors for users.
Changing the default even in 3.5 will make writing compatible code diff
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Keep in mind, this could also be a problem with NetBSD's distribution of python.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
It's clearly no longer acceptable to include RC4 when the IETF has felt it
necessary to publish an RFC prohibiting its usage.
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
FWIW, the proper section to reference now is 3.2 in RFC 7230
(https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230#section-3.2)
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
Also I'm marking this as affecting 3.3, 3.4, and 3.5. I haven't tested against
3.5, but it definitely fails on 3.4. I hope to be able to test against 3.5.0b2
tonight
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Ian Cordasco added the comment:
So it seems like
https://rt.openssl.org/Ticket/Display.html?user=guest&pass=guest&id=3621
includes a fix that we may be able to update Python to use (safely) by default.
If we don't then this will continue to be an issue.
Other referen
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