As of Xcode 7, SDKs for Apple platforms now include textual-format stub
libraries whose file names have a .tbd extension rather than the
standard OS X .dylib extension. The Apple compiler tool chain handles
these stub libraries transparently and the installed system shared libraries
are still .dylibs. However, the new stub libraries cause problems for
third-party programs that support building with Apple SDKs and make
build-time decisions based on the presence or paths of system-supplied
shared libraries in the SDK. In particular, building Python itself with
an SDK fails to find system-supplied libraries during setup.py's build of
standard library extension modules. The solution is to have
find_library_file() in Distutils search for .tbd files, along with
the existing types (.a, .so, and .dylib). Patch by Tim Smith.
* There are only two base-64 alphabets defined by the RFCs, not three
* Due to the internal translation, plus (+) and slash (/) are never discarded
* standard_ and urlsafe_b64decode() discard characters as well
* Make it more obvious gettarinfo() is based on stat(), and that non-ordinary
files may need special care
* Filename taken from fileobj.name; suggest dummy arcname as a workaround
* Indicate TarInfo may be used directly, not just via gettarinfo()
Fixed a crash when unpickle the functools.partial object with wrong state.
Fixed a leak in failed functools.partial constructor.
"args" and "keywords" attributes of functools.partial have now always types
tuple and dict correspondingly.
Test test_wrong_cert() runs a server that rejects the client's certificate,
so ECONNRESET is reasonable in addition to SSLError. On the other hand, the
other three tests don't even need to run a server because they are just
testing the parsing of invalid certificate files.
This should fix intermittent failures on Windows where ECONNRESET was not
being caught.
Testing for a non-existing certificate file is already done in test_errors().
The wrongcert.pem test was originally testing behaviour with a mismatched
certificate.
