handler to parse the Makefile file. Avoid a UnicodeDecodeError if the source
code directory name contains a non-ASCII character and the locale encoding is
ASCII.

tarinfo.mtime is an int, whereas getmtime() is a float and it might be
different by something like 3 µs.

Instead of casting it to wchar_t* without conversion. It fixes a bug if Python
is compiled a non-ascii directory, different than the source code directory,
with C locale.

test_multiprocessing's misbehaviour.

in order to support the TLS SNI extension.  `HTTPSConnection` and
`urlopen()` also use this argument, so that HTTPS virtual hosts are now
supported.

with and without --enable-shared on Ubuntu 10.10.  Hopefully this finally
solves bug 10126.  Will check 3.1 next.

#10166: rewrite self-recursion to iteration in pstats.Stats.add().  Also add a unittest and a stats test file.

Fixes bug #10126 for Python 3.2 by using $RUNSHARED to find the
directory to the shared library.  test_distutils now passes when
Python was built with --enable-shared (Barry didn’t have the error
but I did).

unreadable by all users, e.g., Flash, Silverlight, and Java keys were
causing errors.

We don't currently have a way to grant/deny permissions for a key
via winreg so there are no tests for this.

They can be retrieved through a new attribute `sys._xoptions`.

#9095, #8912, #8999: add support in patchcheck for Mercurial checkouts, C file reindenting, and docs whitespace fixing.

the locale encoding. If the LANG (and LC_ALL and LC_CTYPE) environment variable
is not set, the locale encoding is ISO-8859-1, whereas most programs (including
Python) expect UTF-8. Python already uses UTF-8 for the filesystem encoding and
to encode command line arguments on this OS.

The test failed with python -bb.

Without this patch you'll get link errors in some extensions
(in particular the _curses_panel) one when you try to build
a 3-way universal framework when you previously installed a
2-way universal framework using the python.org installer.

Without this patch the i386/x86_64 installer for OSX 10.6
lies in the ReadMe file and the "Important Information" screen
of the installer (that is, the installer claims it supports
the i386 and ppc architectures insetead of the ones it really
supports)