break old code (in extreme cases).  See SF bug #448153.

Add a new subclass IterableUserDict that has the __iter__ method.

Note that for new projects, unless backwards compatibility with
pre-2.2 Python is required, subclassing 'dictionary' is recommended;
UserDict might become deprecated.

- Add an explicit call to PyType_Ready(&PyList_Type) to pythonrun.c
  (just for the heck of it, really -- we should either explicitly
  ready all types, or none).

__all__, to indicate these are implied as part of the public API.

IDLE's "Check Module" command uses this, and it broke once already
because the reset_globals() and tokeneater() functions were deleted
when Neil converted this to using the generator API of tokenizer.
(See SF bug #448835.)

Fix this to work with the new (still undocumented) tabnanny API.

I'm afraid Stephen will have to add this fix to the IDLE fork code
base as well.

instantiated.  (Its use as a base class is adequately tested by other
tests.)

- Add comment blocks explaining add_operators() and override_slots().
  (This file could use some more explaining, but this is all I had
  breath for today. :)

- Renamed the argument 'base' of add_wrappers() to 'wraps' because
  it's not a base class (which is what the 'base' identifier is used
  for elsewhere).

Small nits:

- Fix add_tp_new_wrapper() to avoid overwriting an existing __new__
  descriptor in tp_defined.

- In add_operators(), check the return value of add_tp_new_wrapper().

Functional change:

- Remove the tp_new functionality from PyBaseObject_Type; this means
  you can no longer instantiate the 'object' type.  It's only useful
  as a base class.

- To make up for the above loss, add tp_new to dynamic types.  This
  has to be done in a hackish way (after override_slots() has been
  called, with an explicit call to add_tp_new_wrapper() at the very
  end) because otherwise I ran into recursive calls of slot_tp_new().
  Sigh.

Correct error noticed by Keith Briggs
Re-indent a paragraph

Project files for the new plugin modules, plus a few that hadn't been added yet but should have been.

Bit another bullet: all toolbox modules are now in dynamically loaded modules. Everything still seems to work, but the ConfigurePythonXXX on initial install may still need work.

Also updated pyconfig.h to the current state of pyconfig.h.in.

Only return if symtable_warn() returns -1, indicating that the warning
was turned into an error.

  mistake).
+ Arrange for Win2K Add/Remove to show a Python icon.

I think this "does it" -- a full install/uninstall can now be done on a
Win2K box from an ordinary (not Admin, not Power User) user acct, incl.
file extension registration, Start Menu entries, and full Add/Remove.

Reported by the Man himself.

Update link to a running instance of the FAQwizard

table.  (reported as an aside in SF #446049).

   as Neil pointed out it isn't the same as sys.getrecursionlimit)

Fix typo in comment

problem brought up in SF bug #444229.

moddirlist and incdirlist, lists of source and include
directories that are searched for modules.
This is needed because the Mac modules and include files
live in the Mac subtree.

In addition (and that's actually what the mod is all about) on OSX we build all the Mac extension modules.

the clock is set back.

This closes SF bug #447945.

  been overwriting them even if they have the same version, not just if
  they're an older version (and our installers have always done this).
+ Added an "Advanced Options" subdialog to "Select Components".  Allows
  to do a non-admin install even if you have Administrator rights, and
  to skip registering file extensions and/or creating Start Menu
  shortcuts.  Since so far these installers have been tested only by me,
  and Win2K has been full of surprises, I want those options available
  out in the field.
Lots of web searching turned up what should have been obvious:  Because
Windows Installer is a native Win2K service, it can run at a higher
privilege level than the user invoking it.  So MSI installs don't bash
into these permission gotchas on Win2K, but Wise 8.1 does (it's just
another app to Win2K, and we're not alone in wrestling with this; but,
like changing int division in Python, Win2K is doing a right thing <wink>).