Windows when n is too big to fit in a 32-bit int. This was a hole in
2.2's large file support on Windows, and turns out it's a bad hole at
least for ZODB.
Fix SF bug #697220, string.strip implementation/doc mismatch
Attempt to make all the various string/unicode *strip methods the same.
* Doc - add doc for when functions were added
* UserString
* string/unicode object methods
* string module functions
'chars' is used for the last parameter everywhere.
property_traverse() should also traverse into prop_doc -- there's no
typecheck that guarantees it's a string, and BTW string subclasses
could hide references.
backporting fixes so that garbage collection doesn't have to trigger
execution of arbitrary Python code just to figure out whether
an object has a __del__ method.
PyObject_Generic{Get,Set}Attr:
Don't access tp_descr_{get,set} of a descriptor without checking the
flag bits of the descriptor's type. While we know that the main type
(the type of the object whose attribute is being accessed) has all the
right flag bits (or else PyObject_Generic{Get,Set}Attr wouldn't be
called), we don't know that for its class attributes!
revision 2.196
date: 2002/12/07 21:39:16; author: tim_one; state: Exp; lines: +27 -28
slot_nb_nonzero(): Another leak uncovered by the sandbox datetime
tests. I found the logic too confusing to follow here, so rewrote more
than was likely absolutely necessary.
revision 2.164
date: 2002/10/29 18:36:40; author: gvanrossum; state: Exp; lines: +12 -13
Since properties are supported here, is possible that
instance_getattr2() raises an exception. Fix all code that made this
assumption.
Fix SF bug #667147, Segmentation fault printing str subclass
Fix infinite recursion which occurred when printing an object
whose __str__() returned self.
Add a refinement to SLOT1BINFULL() that fixes the problem reported in
SF bug #623669: only try (e.g.) __rdiv__ before __div__ if the right
class actually overrides it.
Backport Guido's checkin 2.171:
Disallow class assignment completely unless both old and new are heap
types. This prevents nonsense like 2.__class__ = bool or
True.__class__ = int.
-2 (i.e. an exception was set). (This was already fixed in 2.3
through a different refactoring.)
Worth the release of Pyton 2.2.3? Eventually, I guess...
