Serhiy Storchaka added the comment:
OK, now I understand. Since _PyErr_BadInternalCall() is private function, we
will not break any code. Since it is used only by the PyErr_BadInternalCall()
macro and always called with string literal as an argument, C++ user can't use
PyErr_BadInternalCall() (without a trick described below). Thus the patch fixes
a bug. Thank you Jeroen.
The workaround for unpatched Python 2.7 is to undefine the
PyErr_BadInternalCall() macro.
#undef PyErr_BadInternalCall
There is the PyErr_BadInternalCall() function hidden by the macro. It provides
less detailed error message, without file name and line number.
----------
assignee: -> serhiy.storchaka
stage: -> commit review
type: -> compile error
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue26476>
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