Frank Thommen added the comment:
It might be an issue of strict ACL mapping
(http://wiki.linux-nfs.org/wiki/index.php/ACLs) is implemented. On our ZFS
based NFS v4 server this is the case, on CentOS based NFS v4 servers this
doesn't seem to be implemented/enforced.
It becomes then st
Frank Thommen added the comment:
strace gives me the error:
unlink("/mnt/tmpu817xz") = -1 EIO (Input/output error)
But after escalating the issue to our server vendor it turned out that the
problem lies in the filesystem option "nbmand". If this option is set to "
New submission from Frank Millman:
Using copy.copy on a byte string returns a new copy instead of the original
immutable object. Using copy.deepcopy returns the original, as expected.
Testing with timeit, copy.copy is much slower than copy.deepcopy.
>>> import copy
>>>
New submission from Frank Wierzbicki :
For statements like:
for a,b in c:
pass
The Tuple node "a,b" ends up with a col_offset of 0 (the position of the
"for"), but the col_offset should probably be 4 (the position of "a").
This is more consistent with other
Frank Wierzbicki added the comment:
Adding tests to test_ast.py for the three cases that exercise the "for
a,b" scenario. Also fixed a small bug in the test code generator in
test_ast.py
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file1472
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New submission from Frank Millman :
At the top of my program, I have 'from __future__ import
unicode_literals'.
I subclassed Process, and passed "name='test'" as an argument. I got
the following traceback.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "F:\jun
New submission from Frank Millman :
At the top of my program I have 'from __future__ import unicode_literals'.
The relevant lines from my program read -
from multiprocessing.managers import BaseManager
class MyManager(BaseManager): pass
MyManager.register('my_functio
New submission from Frank Wierzbicki :
test_same_as_repr in test_pprint.py assumes repr of literal dict {5:6,
7:8} will be ordered. This definitely is not the case for Jython, and
the comments above the test appear to indicate that it is not a
guarantee of CPython either.
--
components
Frank Chu added the comment:
Hi,
This is a patch that uses poll() in subprocess.communicate() if it is
available. This is my first patch and may contain style errors. I try
to conform to PEP 8 as close as I can.
Besides the discussion here, I would like to add this is desired because
select
Frank Chu added the comment:
Updated with new patch. I moved the try: except logic in the module
initialization step so I get a global has_poll, similar to the global
mswindows already there.
I now use a try/except/else to be more robust (not needed now since it's
only "has_poll =
Frank Chu added the comment:
Thanks! Good to hear it's checked in finally :-).
Frank
On Fri, Jul 3, 2009 at 7:47 PM, Gregory P. Smith wrote:
>
> Gregory P. Smith added the comment:
>
> Merged to py3k in r73833.
>
> --
>
> ___
New submission from Frank Millman:
If you call up online documentation for Python3.6, and select
modules>h>hashlib, it takes you to 15.2. hashlib — BLAKE2 hash functions
It should take you to 15.1. hashlib — Secure hashes and message digests
--
assignee: docs@python
comp
New submission from frank-e:
`python -m pip install --upgrade pip` on Windows 7 with Python 3.5.2 installed
for all users, PermissionError: [WinError 5] Access denied: 'c:\\program
files\\python35\\lib\\site-packages\\p
ip-8.1.1.dist-info\\description.rst'
--
components: Win
frank-e added the comment:
Thanks, worked, most likely an error on my side (command line window without
admin rights).
--
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Frank Hamand added the comment:
>From msg172531 in issue10551:
"You see, "MIME\Database\Content Type" in the Windows registry is a mime type
-> file extension mapping, *not the other way around*. But
read_windows_registry() tries to use it as a file extension -> mim
Changes by Frank Hamand :
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components: Interpreter Core, Windows
nosy: fhamand
priority: normal
severity: normal
status: open
title: Segfault caused by
type: crash
versions: Python 3.3
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue17
New submission from Frank Hamand:
I've found a very strange bug in python 3.3
It's taken me around an hour just to narrow it down to a small case where it
happens.
I cannot for the life of me figure out the exact cause. It seems to have
something to do with "yield from&quo
Frank Hamand added the comment:
The file contents so people dont have to download the zip:
generators.py:
---
def subgen():
yield
def other_gen(self):
move = yield from subgen()
game.py:
---
class Game(object):
def
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Matt Frank added the comment:
Here is shiz's patch extended with the addition to configure.ac. I added the
variable HAVE_PASSWD_GECOS_FIELD and the appropriate tests. Luckily this very
problem (missing pw_gecos field) is the example used in the autoconf manual
(https://www.gnu.org/sof
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Added file:
http://bugs.python.org/file37041/audioop_ctypes_test_link_with_libm.patch
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue21
Matt Frank added the comment:
Additionally,
* audioop calls floor()
* _ctypes_test calls sqrt()
Patch attached.
--
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Matt Frank added the comment:
>> audioop_ctypes_test_link_with_libm.patch
> + libraries=['m'])
> Why not using math_libs here?
math_libs is defined in detect_modules(). But the _ctypes_test
extension is defined in a different function: detec
New submission from Matt Frank:
On systems where configure is unable to find langinfo.h (or where nl_langinfo()
is not defined), configure undefines HAVE_LANGINFO_H in pyconfig.h. Then in
pythonrun.c:get_locale_encoding() the call to nl_langinfo() is wrapped in an
#ifdef, but the #else path
Matt Frank added the comment:
My platform is the Android command-line shell. Essentially it is like an
embedded linux platform with a very quirky partially implemented libc (not
glibc). It has no langinfo.h and while it has locale.h, the implementations of
setlocale() and localeconv() do
Matt Frank added the comment:
I am working on using my resources at Intel to put some pressure on Google to
fix some of the (many) problems in the Bionic libc.
I have a sort of "polyfill" library that implements locale.h, langinfo.h, as
well as the structure definitions for wchar
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Matt Frank added the comment:
Unfortunately os.defpath seems to be hardcoded. And hardcoded to the wrong
value on every system I have looked at, including Linux.
Lib/posixpath.py sets defpath=':/bin:/usr/bin' which is _not_ what `getconf
CS_PATH` returns on my Linux (the extra
Matt Frank added the comment:
os.defpath also seems wrong on Mac (':') and Linux (':/bin:/bin/sh'. The extra
':' at the beginning means the same thing as '.:/bin:/bin/sh' which is probably
a security problem.
I just started up discussion on http
Matt Frank added the comment:
In msg174930 Christian Heimes (christian.heimes) wrote:
> I've tested confstr("CS_PATH") on Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris, HP-UX
> and BSD. It works and the path to `sh` is always included.
In msg230713 Ned Deily(ned.deily) wrote:
> ignore Lib/ma
Matt Frank added the comment:
In msg230720 Akira Li (akira) wrote:
> os.defpath is supposed to be ':'+CS_PATH, e.g., look at glibc (C library
> used on Linux) sysdeps/posix/spawni.c I don't know whether it is
> possible to change CS_PATH without recompiling every static
Matt Frank added the comment:
Assuming issue16353 is fixed using
http://bugs.python.org/file36196/os.get_shell_executable.patch the appropriate
way to find the path to the default shell is by calling
os.get_shell_executable().
This is the 1-liner patch that uses os.get_shell_executable() in
New submission from Matt Frank:
changeset 92496:c2a53aa27cad (issue22359) broke cross builds. (Now "make
touch; make" always tries to rebuild Include/graminit.h and Python/graminit.c
by running "pgen". But "pgen" is a host executable and won't run on the
Matt Frank added the comment:
Sorry, I'm complaining. Cross builds broke. Please see issue22809.
--
nosy: +WanderingLogic
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Python tracker
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Matt Frank added the comment:
Apologies. That last patch includes diffs to generated files (configure and
pyconfig.h.in). This version just patches Modules/pwdmodule.c and configure.ac.
After applying the patch please run "autoheader" and "autoconf" to correctly
rege
Frank Schaefer added the comment:
This patch alone is apparently not enough. When this is enabled, and python
2.7.10 is built with -mabi=n32, make test segfaults on test_ctypes. Using
--with(out)-system-ffi does not make a difference.
When I run the test by itself, it specifically fails at
Frank Wierzbicki added the comment:
This shouldn't be a problem for Jython.
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New submission from Frank Millman:
18.5.1.15. Server
close()
"The sockets that represent existing incoming client connections are leaved
open."
I think this should say 'are left open'.
--
assignee: docs@python
components: Documentation
messages: 2585
New submission from Frank Millman:
dir(queue.Queue()) shows an attribute 'unfinished_tasks'.
It appears to be the counter referred to in the docs to 'join()', but it is not
documented itself.
I would like to make use of it, but I don't know if it is part of the offi
New submission from Matt Frank:
With the LSB (Linux Standard Base) headers for libc Modules/selectmodule.c
fails to compile because we have code that uses EPOLLRDNORM, EPOLLRDBAND,
EPOLLWRNORM and EPOLLMSG without first checking that they are defined.
The patch wraps the five uses of
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New submission from Matt Frank:
When the faulthandler module is compiled at -O3 (the default for non-debug
builds) with a compiler that does tailcall optimization the
Modules/faulthandler.c:stack_overflow() function may become an infinite loop
that does not expand the stack. This puts the
Matt Frank added the comment:
Yes, this is currently only a problem with the Intel compiler.
The writes to buffer[] are dead (provably won't be ever used) at the point that
the recursive call occurs. Actually gcc and llvm can figure this out. Thus
all the space allocated for the first
New submission from Frank Millman:
This is from the documentation at Section 4.6.4. Lists
"""
Lists may be constructed in several ways:
Using a pair of square brackets to denote the empty list: []
Using square brackets, separating items with commas: [a], [a, b, c]
Using a lis
Frank Millman added the comment:
Lists and tuples are described like this -
class list([iterable])
Lists may be constructed in several ways:
[...]
class tuple([iterable])
Tuples may be constructed in a number of ways:
[...]
I think a similar approach to Dicts and Sets could make sense
Matt Frank added the comment:
This is a patch that turns off the Intel Compiler's optimization for the
stack_overflow() function. It turns out that icc doesn't support gcc's
__attribute__((optimize("no-optimize-sibling-calls"))). Instead I used an
ifdef'd in
New submission from FeRD (Frank Dana) :
The expanded documentation on top-level environments is quite an improvement,
but there's one passage that causes some confusion. In the section '__main__.py
in Python Packages', towards the end, it reads:
"""
This won’t
FeRD (Frank Dana) added the comment:
TBH, personally I don't think I'd just reword it with "below". That seems like
the path of least resistance, but then the sentence becomes this:
"""
This won’t work for __main__.py files in the root directory of a .zip f
FeRD (Frank Dana) added the comment:
Maybe,
"""
This won’t work for __main__.py files in the root directory of a .zip file
though. Thus, for consistency, it is usually preferred to place code in other
modules. That code can then be invoked from a minimal ``__main__.py``.
&qu
FeRD (Frank Dana) added the comment:
Readding Tal to the nosy list, since my previous comment was inadvertently
accompanied by an eviction! (Sorry about that.)
--
nosy: +taleinat
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Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/issue46
Frank Ch. Eigler added the comment:
I believe the problem jcea is experiencing is with the
solaris (/linux?) branch of the configure.in:
if dtrace -G -o /dev/null -s $srcdir/Include/pydtrace.d 2>/dev/null
It seems solaris doesn't like the -o /dev/null part. Try
specifying s
New submission from Frank Rene Schaefer :
The union operation fails in the following use case
Python 2.6.4 (r264:75706, Jan 30 2010, 22:50:05)
[GCC 4.3.1 20080507 (prerelease) [gcc-4_3-branch revision 135036]] on linux2
>>> def func():
... a = set([0])
... a.pop()
... b =
Frank Rene Schaefer added the comment:
Thanks, for the comments. I got it.
In German we would say 'I was standing on the water hose' ...
That is, something was choking the flow of my thoughts.
Best Regards
Frank
--
___
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New submission from FeRD (Frank Dana) :
socket._GLOBAL_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT's status as a bare object() instance has been
brought up before (bpo-12441). That was reported as a bug, but appeared to stem
from developer confusion, so it was correctly closed as "not a bug". At the
Christian KNITTL-FRANK added the comment:
I just stumbled over this too. Very eager to know if there are any news on the
state of out-of-box support for the "mUTF-7" codec.
--
nosy: +Christian KNITTL-FRANK
___
Python track
New submission from Frank Ch. Eigler :
Similar to https://bugs.python.org/issue31574, it would be useful the the
interpreter allowed a tracing tool to hook the PyCFunction_Call() site, maybe
via the C_TRACE() macro, kind of how it already does in
_PyEval_EvalFrameDefault(). This would help
Frank Ch. Eigler added the comment:
> Stan, anybody working in SystemTap support, could you possibly
> create a new issue in the tracker to track specifically stap
> support?. You can depend on this bug, and coordinate effort. Clone
> my repository and use it as base.
I beli
Frank Ch. Eigler added the comment:
Hi -
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 06:29:09PM +, Antoine Pitrou wrote:
> [...]
> No obvious error message. Who the hell designs such UIs? This seems
> as stupidly unfriendly as dtrace...
Sorry about that. You're running a near-two-year-
New submission from Frank van Dijk:
stackoverflow.com has a zillion answers recommending the use of codecs.open()
as a unicode capable drop in replacement for open(). This probably means that
there is still a lot of code being written that uses codecs.open(). That's bad
thing becau
Changes by Frank van Dijk :
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file36235/codecsopen3.patch
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue22128>
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___
Python-bug
Frank van Dijk added the comment:
> Marc-Andre Lemburg added the comment:
>
> Pointing people to io.open() as alternative to codecs.open() is a good idea,
> but that doesn't make codecs.open() less useful.
>
> The reason why codecs.open() uses binary mode is to avoid i
Changes by Frank van Dijk :
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file36273/codecsopen2a.patch
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Python-bug
Changes by Frank van Dijk :
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file36274/codecsopen3a.patch
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