Matt Robenolt added the comment:
Is it worth investigating the different behavior then with `getaddrinfo`
between platforms? As far as I know, that's the only method that works with
both ipv6 and will tell you "here are all the IP addresses this r
Matt Robenolt added the comment:
Ah, I just confirmed broken behavior in macOS as well using `getaddrinfo()` in
C.
I guess I'd be ok with python ignoring this as well. Maybe worth a change to
documentation to note this?
--
___
Python tr
Matt Robenolt added the comment:
> Why do you need octal addresses? What is your use case? :-p
I didn't, but an attacker leveraged this to bypass security. We had checks
against `127.0.0.1`, but this resolved to `177.0.0.1` incorrectly, bypassing
the check. We were using `socket.getho
New submission from Matt Morrison:
I've been building Python 3 from source on Linux for a long time (at least
since 3.2 days), and I honestly can't remember if this has happened before 3.6
or not, which is why I'm only tagging this 3.6.
Basically, when running 'make inst
New submission from Matt Clarke:
I have had an issue arise with ctypes callbacks with 64bit Python on Windows.
Note: everything works fine with 32bit Python on Windows and on 32bit and 64bit
Linux.
I have created a simple example to illustrate the issue I have (see
attachment), but the real
New submission from Matt Bachmann:
Found a line in splitdoc that was not being exercised.
I added a test for it.
--
components: Library (Lib)
files: splitdoc_description_test.patch
keywords: patch
messages: 184427
nosy: Matt.Bachmann
priority: normal
severity: normal
status: open
title
Matt Clarke added the comment:
Hi Amaury.
I have tried removing pack and using /Zp1, but it makes no difference.
The size of callback_t and the one in C are 8 bytes.
Thanks,
Matt
On 13 March 2013 13:19, Amaury Forgeot d'Arc wrote:
>
> Amaury Forgeot d'Arc added the comment
Matt Clarke added the comment:
Hi Amaury.
They are both 12 bytes.
Matt
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Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file29444/acks.patch
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Matt Bachmann added the comment:
This has the test in the wrong place and I am actively expanding it. I will
reopen later today.
--
resolution: -> rejected
status: open -> closed
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Changes by Matt Bachmann :
--
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type: -> enhancement
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New submission from Matt Bachmann:
Adds some test coverage to pydoc.
--
files: pydoctests.patch
keywords: patch
messages: 184486
nosy: Matt.Bachmann
priority: normal
severity: normal
status: open
title: Improve Test Coverage Of Pydoc
versions: Python 3.5
Added file: http
Matt Bachmann added the comment:
Sure thing, ill make the improvements and upload a new patch. Thanks!
--
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Matt Bachmann added the comment:
--Changes assertequals to assertequal
--Removes maxdiff as it should not really be there in the first place
--Creates an explicit testdir, and cleans it up
--Last patch did not actually apply cleanly... I reverted and applied this one
and this seems to work
Matt Bachmann added the comment:
Thanks for the feedback :-D
Changes:
Utilize test.support.temp_cwd()
Removed imports that this made unnecessary
Awesome trick!
Cut line length down. Don't worry about nitpicking. Anything to get this to be
as good as possible.
I added an explanation t
Matt Bachmann added the comment:
Eh, sorry... I tried to do a less fragile way of generating the configuration
dict. Tried a few things but it very quickly got messy and even worse started
to smell like testing the method with... the method being tested.
I am open to ideas though
New submission from Matt Bachmann:
Somewhere between python 2.7 and now the definition of a method changed causing
this helper method in pydoc to break. This was discovered in
http://bugs.python.org/issue17464 by r.david.murray when he found it curious
that a test I wrote was passing. I had
Changes by Matt Bachmann :
Removed file: http://bugs.python.org/file29472/pydoc_tests_v3.patch
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Matt Bachmann added the comment:
Yes! Sorry.
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file29474/fix_is_some_method.patch
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New submission from Matt Tierney:
Changed the headers string charset to utf-8 since a header field may contain
non-iso-8859-1 characters. For instance, a Location header field may contain
Cyrillic characters.
--
components: Library (Lib)
files: tierney.patch
keywords: patch
messages
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Matt Clarke added the comment:
It seems that any argument greater than 8 bytes is automatically converted
to a references. Thus, changing to using ctypes.POINTER works. For example:
callback_t = ctypes.CFUNCTYPE(None, ctypes.POINTER(myst_args))
Quite a simple solution in the end. Is it worth
Matt Bryant added the comment:
I did a few more tests and am seeing the same speed differences Florent noticed.
It seems reasonable to use .replace() instead, as it does the same thing
significantly faster.
I've attached a patch doing just this.
--
keywords: +patch
nosy: +Teh
Matt Jones added the comment:
Is this really a documentation issue? Is it not generally understood that
using absolute paths to libraries is a bad idea due to the amount of
PATH/symlink spaghetti that the average file system contains?
--
nosy: +Matt.Jones
New submission from Matt Mao:
Python version : 2.7.5
OS : CentOS 6.3
When I tried to build a rpm with "python ./setup.py bdist_rpm", I get the
following error :
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "setup.py", line 221, in
... and much more ;)&q
Matt Wright added the comment:
Here's another example of where this is a pain. An emerging workflow is using
Docker for a Python environment. However, on OS X, its common to use
boot2docker (a lightweight VM). With VirtualBox on OS X, its common to setup a
shared folder between the hos
Changes by Matt Frank :
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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
Changes by Matt Frank :
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nosy: +WanderingLogic
Added file:
http://bugs.python.org/file37041/audioop_ctypes_test_link_with_libm.patch
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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
Changes by Matt Frank :
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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.
--
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Matt Mackall added the comment:
The committed fix breaks Mercurial.
http://bz.selenic.com/show_bug.cgi?id=4492
The "underlying file-like object" in our case is a wsgirequest but anything
else trying to serve a dynamically-generated zip file on the web will probably
die.
New submission from Matt Bachmann:
PEP 3131 changed the definition of valid identifiers to match this pattern
* .
Currently if you have an invalid character in an identifier you get this error
☺ = 4
SyntaxError: invalid character in identifier
This is fine in most cases. But in some cases
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
New submission from Matt Spitz:
https://hg.python.org/cpython/file/3.4/Lib/concurrent/futures/thread.py#l114
ThreadPoolExecutor will keep spawning new threads, even if existing threads are
waiting for new work. We should check against the queue length when deciding to
spawn a new thread to
Changes by Matt Spitz :
--
title: ThreadPoolExceutor doesn't reuse threads until #threads == max_workers
-> ThreadPoolExecutor doesn't reuse threads until #threads == max_workers
___
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Matt Spitz added the comment:
On further investigation, it appears that we can't just check against the queue
length, as it doesn't indicate whether threads are doing work or idle.
A change here will need a counter/semaphore to keep track of the number of
idle/working threads, whic
New submission from Matt Hickford:
Hi distutils. I wrote a setup.py that conditions on compiler type, following
the guide at [1]. I needed to add an extra include when the compiler is an msvc
version older than 9.0 (infamously missing stdint.h [2])
Anyway the code I wrote to do this was:
if
New submission from Matt Hickford:
Hi distutils. I previously used compiler=mingw32 with success. Today I
installed Visual Studio 2015. Now compiler=mingw32 gives me an error
File "c:\python35\lib\distutils\cygwinccompiler.py", line 86, in get_msvcr
raise ValueError("Unkn
Matt Hickford added the comment:
Here's a patch that helped on my computer
On 28 September 2015 at 00:29, Zachary Ware wrote:
>
> Changes by Zachary Ware :
>
>
> --
> components: +Windows
> nosy: +paul.moore, steve.dower, tim.golden, zach.ware
Matt Hickford added the comment:
Hi Steve. Thanks for your reply. In the end I went with your something
similar to your third suggestion. It's important I wanted to condition on
what compiler distutils is using *now* to the build the extension on my
computer, rather than what compile
Matt Hickford added the comment:
It matters if you're trying to write a library that builds reliably
1. On Linux
2. On Windows compiler=msvc
3. On Windows compiler=mingw32 (many people set this in distutils.cfg [1])
...for all Python versions 2.6 through 3.5 (24 combinations!) Anyway I
Matt Hickford added the comment:
Yes you're right. My setup.py if you're curious
https://github.com/hickford/primesieve-python/blob/master/setup.py
Separately, I think compiler=mingw32 is broken in Python 3.5 on computers
with Visual Studio 2015 installed. http://bugs.python.org/iss
Matt Hickford added the comment:
I'm not sure what the correct analogue of msvcr100 is for Visual C++ 14.0.
"msvcr140.dll no longer exists"
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/vcblog/archive/2014/06/03/visual-studio-14-ctp.aspx
elif msc_ver == '1600':
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New submission from Matt Clarkson:
I have the following `main.cpp`
```
#include
int main() {
Py_Initialize();
if (!Py_IsInitialized())
return 1;
Py_Finalize();
return 0;
}
```
Compiled with on Arch Linux 4.2.1 gcc 5.2.0 python 3.4.3:
```
g++ -fsanitize=address main.cpp -o
Changes by Matt Joiner :
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New submission from Matt Chaput:
If I try to pickle and unpickle an object of a class that has specialized a
generic superclass, when I try to unpickle I get this error:
TypeError: descriptor '__dict__' for 'A' objects doesn't apply to 'B' object
Tes
Matt Hickford added the comment:
Hi Ateik. Find cygwinccompiler.py on your computer and copy the patch to
the same folder. Then run the command `patch < patch.diff`. It that doesn't
work, just open both files in a text editor and copy and paste the lines to
the right place, you'l
New submission from Matt Bogosian:
datetime.py is peppered with ``assert`` statements that are two restrictive.
Specifically, ``isinstance(..., int)`` does not afford compatibility with
alternate ``int``-like implementations (e.g., ``future.types.newint``). Some
background:
* https
Matt Bogosian added the comment:
> I consider this as a bug and think that we should weak some of checks
> isinstance(..., int) to isinstance(..., (int, long)). numbers.Integral is too
> wide type, C implementation doesn't support it.
Oddly enough, the C implementation is what i
New submission from Matt Hooks:
When calling getpass.getpass(), certain circumstances cause it to fallback to
getpass.fallback_getpass, such as when swapping out sys.stdin for another
object in a unit test.
In such a circumstance, fallback_getpass may be called with stream=None when
getpass
Matt Hooks added the comment:
Patch attached.
I'm unsure whether forcing the warning message to stderr is the right choice
here, but it seems unlikely that users would want their warning and password
prompt on the same stream. The alternative here would be a second kwarg, but
that
Matt Pr added the comment:
Same AssertionError is also caused by having certain "choices".
Python 2.7.10
global_options.add_argument('--field-sep', choices=[',',';','|','\t'],
required=True, help='Field separator that separate
New submission from Matt Peters:
Tested in on Windows 8.1 with python 2.7.5.
I have a parent process that creates a child process and calls communicate to
get stdout/stderr from the child. The child process calls a persistent
process, with stdout/stderr/stdin set to os.devnull, and then
Matt Bachmann added the comment:
Alrighty. I'll investigate and see if I can cut down the code some. If I can't
significantly I'll let the issue die quietly. I agree that it's a pretty
nitpick ticket.
I noticed it while doing some research into unicode and made the p
Matt Mackall added the comment:
Changeset 26ec62 regressed Mercurial.
http://bz.selenic.com/show_bug.cgi?id=4557
Before:
>>> ntpath.join(r'\\foo\bar\baz', '')
'foo\\bar\\baz\\'
>>> ntpath.join(r'\\foo\bar', '')
'\\\
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
Changes by Matt Frank :
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type: -> compile error
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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
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
Matt Chung added the comment:
Comparing to introom. Any reason to not wrap the entire in a try? Attached
patch.
--
nosy: +itsmemattchung
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file38793/issue23840.patch
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Matt Chung added the comment:
Curious,
@haypo, are you looking for a new unittest or a function within an existing
unit test? Perhaps go under TestTokenize?
1227 def test_main():
1228 from test import test_tokenize
1229 support.run_doctest(test_tokenize, True)
1230
Matt Chung added the comment:
I believe it goes here under the TestTokenize class. Going to give it a shot
now.
--
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Matt Chung added the comment:
Updated patch based off of haypo's comment. Changed "except Exception as err:"
-> "except"
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file38795/tokenize.patch
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<ht
Matt Chung added the comment:
Based off of storchaka's comment, moving the
--
Added file: http://bugs.python.org/file38799/tokenize.patch
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Matt Long added the comment:
I prefer the idea of help=SUPPRESSED resulting in a "hidden" subcommand. That
is, one that does not show up at all in the usage/help output:
import argparse
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(prog='myapp')
parser.add_argument('--
Matt Long added the comment:
Here's a patch for the proposal in my previous comment.
As Barry mentioned, it wasn't as straightforward as I had hoped due to parts of
the usage text being generated by the state of both self._name_parser_map and
self._choices_actions.
--
Matt Mackall added the comment:
We already presize the output dict and have for ages. The question here is what
size to use. In the current state, we use twice as much memory and CPU as
necessary quite often because we end up spilling and growing... even though we
apparently intentionally
Matt Chung added the comment:
Hey Haypo,
I'm working on submitting the new patch now. Still getting used to the
workflow and tools here. Thanks for being patient.
You should see the new file in the next 30 minutes.
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New submission from Matt Johnston:
asyncio.Event.wait() doesn't seem to be cancelled by asyncio.wait_for(). Ctrl-c
in the attached example produces output below. I'm not certain the code is
correct though the documentation for wait_for() suggests it should work.
Without the wai
Matt Mackall added the comment:
Another way of putting it is:
os.listdir() -> [,...]
os.listdir() -> [,...]
is the usual pattern, and tempfile isn't following it.
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New submission from Matt Wright:
I'm experiencing a strange error when connecting to a web server with a self
signed certificate. I've added the Root and Intermediate certs to the system CA
bundle, and can `curl` against the server without any errors or using the `k`
flag. But P
Matt Wright added the comment:
Ahh! Thanks much!
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New submission from Matt Beaumont-Gay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
The link to the "Curses Programming with Python" page on the curses
module doc page (http://www.python.org/doc/lib/module-curses.html) is
broken; the correct link is apparently
'http://docs.python.org/
New submission from Matt Deacalion Stevens:
https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/itertools.html#itertools.cycle
The first sentence sounds a bit ambiguous:
"Make an iterator returning elements from the iterable and saving a copy of
each."
Suggestion:
"Make an iterator that return
Matt Deacalion Stevens added the comment:
It's probably just me then. The code example is what helped me grasp `cycle`,
not the explanation.
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