passed on.

(Contributed by Bob Halley)

Added a new exception, socket.timeout so that timeouts can be differentiated
from other socket exceptions.

Docs, more tests, and newsitem to follow.

cannot be found.

number because of this.

A new API (only accessible from C) to interrupt a thread by sending it
an exception.  This is not always effective, but might help some people.
Requested by Just van Rossum and Alex Martelli.  It is intentional
that you have to write your own C extension to call it from Python.

Docs will have to wait.

Submitted By: Christopher A. Craig

Fillin some missing decrefs.

the new way that once writes types.

Deleted the old section and sample code and added a new section
building on the Noddy example.

building new types.

function, not a PyObject *.

this in module initialization before calling PyType_Ready.  (Sorry
Tim.) This is necessary to compile on cygwin.  AFAIK, we support
cygwin. If so, then we need to write extentions this way.

this in module initialization before calling PyType_Ready.  (Sorry
Tim.) This is necessary to compile on cygwin.  AFAIK, we support
cygwin. If so, then we need to write extentions this way.

Fixed bug in implementation of tp_init function. It should be an int
function, not a PyObject *.

When shelve and the bsdbm where expanded to a full mapping interface,
this module was missed.

(Contributed by Steven Taschuk)

Replaces a bare except that caused all errors to be mis-reported as
archive errors.

Added a related NEWS item.

SF bug #760703: SocketHandler and LogRecord don't work well together
SF bug #757821: logging module docs

Applied Vinay Sajip's patch with a few minor fixups and a NEWS item.

Patched __init__.py - added new function
makeLogRecord (for bug report 760703).

Patched handlers.py - updated some docstrings and
deleted some old commented-out code.

Patched test_logging.py to make use of makeLogRecord.

Patched liblogging.tex to fill documentation gaps (both
760703 and bug 757821).

now accepts "True" when a test expects "1", and similarly for "False"
versus "0".  This is un-doctest-like, but on balance makes it much
more pleasant to write doctests that pass under 2.2 and 2.3.  I expect
it to go away again, when 2.2 is forgotten.  In the meantime, there's
a new doctest module constant that can be passed to a new optional
argument, if you want to turn this behavior off.

Note that this substitution is very simple-minded:  the expected and
actual outputs have to consist of single tokens.  No attempt is made,
e.g., to accept [True, False] when a test expects [1, 0].  This is a
simple hack for simple tests, and I intend to keep it that way.