used to add index references for built-in and standard modules, respectively.

Modified \bimodindex{} and \stmodindex{} to make the page number bold, to
allow the defining instance of a module to stand out in the index.

Check-ins which fix improper use of \bimodindex{} and \stmodindex{} will be
made as fixes are applied.  Misc. indexing updates will occur as a side
effect in some cases.

used for the defining entry for the module, not every index reference.

Chris Lawrence <quango@ix.netcom.com>

in the pattern to wear out the reference count on small integers.

This prevents 4294967296 from being an acceptable way to spell zero!

Prevent the test from failing there.

(HTMLParser method).

This makes it more consistent with other modules.  All three *mllib modules
need this change.

(SGMLParser method).

This makes it more consistent with other modules.  All three *mllib modules
need this change.

This makes it more consistent with other modules.  All three *mllib modules
need this change.

	index to cross-references; an image doesn't benefit by being bold!

explain what the users of the various Emacsen have to do to get this
all working.

the option name (prepend '-', strip trailing '_').

gdbm and bsddb, as suggested by Skip Montanaro.

Use Program Files, register pythonw.exe to execute .pyw files.

bind_class() and bind_all() are destroyed when the widget to which
they were passed is destroyed.

The attached patch adds the following behavior to the handling
of REDUCE codes:

- A user-defined type may have a __reduce__ method that returns
  a string rather than a tuple, in which case the object is
  saved as a global object with a name given by the string returned
  by reduce.

  This was a feature added to cPickle a long time ago.


- User-defined types can now support unpickling without
  executing a constructor.

  The second value returned from '__reduce__' can now be None,
  rather than an argument tuple.  On unpickling, if the
  second value returned from '__reduce__' during pickling was
  None, then rather than calling the first value returned from
  '__reduce__', directly, the '__basicnew__' method of the
  first value returned from '__reduce__' is called without
  arguments.

I also got rid of a few of Chris' extra ()s, which he used
to make python ifs look like C ifs.

__builtins__ for all calls to eval().  This still allows someone to
write string.atof("[1]*1000000") (which Jim Fulton worries about) but
effectively disables access to system modules and functions.

have been configured, string.atof() should not fail when "import re"
fails (usually because pcre is not there).

This opens up a tiny security hole: *if* an attacker can make "import
re" fail, they can also make string.atof(arbitrary_string) evaluate
the arbitrary string.  Nothing to keep me awake at night...