Add documentation for PyErr_SetFromErrnoWithFilename().

comments regarding the history of Python licensing from Guido.

Normalize all HTML attributes to be written as name="value" instead of
name='value'.

Blacklist SendControlMessage: it's signature has changed between Universal Headers 3.3 and 3.4.

Normalize all generated HTML so that attribute names come out as
name="value" instead of name='value'.
Changed the target of RFC links to point to the hypertext RFCs at
www.faqs.org instead of the plain text RFCs at www.ietf.org.

{Is,Set}AntiAliasedTextEnabled don't exist on MacOS 8.5.5 and earlier. For now: cop out and blacklist them.

Reversed the order of the checks for None or a Dialog where a Window is expected so it doesn't crash under OSX/Mach-o.

is not pretty, but does what is needed.

Adapted to Universal Headers 3.4: new refcontype and use UPP names in stead of Proc names for callback creation.

Adapted for Universal Headers 3.4: refcon type has changed (sigh) and use modern (UPP in stead of Proc) names for callback object creation.

Override bdb's canonic() method with a no-op: with bdb's version we couldn't edit breakpoints in file-less ("Untitled" script windows). Besides, we did't need it as we always use full path names anyway.

be outputted just before the msgid lines.

NeilS, please check!  This came from staring at your genbug.py, but I'm
not sure it plugs all possible holes.  Without this, I caught a
frameobject refcount going negative, and it was also the cause (in debug
build) of _Py_ForgetReference's attempt to forget an object with already-
NULL _ob_prev and _ob_next pointers -- although I'm still not entirely
sure how!  Part of the difficulty is that frameobjects are stored on a
free list that gets recycled very quickly, so if there's a stray pointer
to one of them it never looks like an insane frameobject (never goes
trough the free() mangling MS debug forces, etc).

cases.

characters in length.  Remember that when calculating the soft breaks,
the trailing `=' sign counts against the max length!

Some long overdue maintainance. Made all IDE sources 7-bit-clean, to avoid any further encoding conversion troubles.

- compile() didn't return a (empty) list of objects. Fixed.
- the various _fix_xxx_args() methods weren't called (are they new or did I overlook them?). Fixed.

The test used int(time.time()) to get a random number, but this doesn't work on the mac (where times are bigger than ints). Changed to int(time.time()%1000000).

marks.

write a BOM at the start of the stream and also to only read it as
BOM at the start of a stream.

Subsequent reading/writing of BOMs will read/write the BOM as ZWNBSP
character. This is in sync with the Unicode specifications.

Note that UTF-16 files will now *have* to start with a BOM mark
in order to be readable by the codec.

marker should be output as a #, flag, e.g. "#, docstring".

add some description of what the quotetabs argument does for the
encode*() functions.  Finally, add a "see also" pointing to the base64
module.

Fixed -D emulation for symbols with a value, as specified with the define_macros Extension argument.

addition of interface for consistency with base64 module.  Namely,

encodestring(), decodestring(): New functions which accept a string
object and return a string object.  They just wrap the string in
StringIOs and pass them to the encode() and decode() methods
respectively.  encodestring() accepts a default argument of quotetabs,
defaulting to zero, which is passed on straight through to encode().

encode(): Fix the bug where an extra newline would always be added to
the output, which prevented an idempotent roundtrip through
encode->decode.  Now, if the source string doesn't end in a newline,
then the result string won't end in a newline.

Also, extend the quotetabs argument semantics to include quoting
embedded strings, which is also optional according to the RFC.

test() -> main()

"from quopri import *" also imports encodestring() and decodestring().

new "simple generators" feature of 2.2.  See PEP 255.

Mac/macglue.c into the core interpreter. This file contains the glue code that
allows extension modules for Mac toolboxes to live in different shared libraries
but still communicate with each other. The glue code is controlled by the
USE_MAC_TOOLBOX_GLUE define. [checked in for Jack]

Mac/macglue.c into the core interpreter. This file contains the glue code that
allows extension modules for Mac toolboxes to live in different shared libraries
but still communicate with each other. The glue code is controlled by the
USE_MAC_TOOLBOX_GLUE define.

stmt.  Along w/ the preceding change to keyword.py, making all this work
w/ a future-stmt just looks harder and harder.

Mark Favas).