This is a patch that Bill Bummgarner did for 1.4 that hasn't made its
way into the distribution yet.  This is important if you want to use
the ObjC module.

	method, so .groups() didn't work inside the replacement function
	called by re.sub.  One-line fix: set self._num_regs inside subn().

shell buffers.

(py-shell): Moved the require of comint to the top level.  Also
use-local-map py-shell-map instead of hacking on the comint-mode-map.
This eliminates breakage of other comint-mode buffers (e.g. shell).

interactions with newer Emacsen, I've rewritten the way all the
process filters work in the *Python* buffer.  We use more of the
comint infrastructure, specifically the default process filter.  This
means that scrolling is now handled by the default comint variables
including comint-scroll-to-bottom-on-output.  Note that this is
somewhat experimental change!

(py-comint-output-filter-function): Moved to here from the obsolete
py-process-filter function, the logic to pop and exec the next queued
file waiting to be executed.

(py-execute-file): Don't bind comint-scroll-to-bottom-on-output to t,
and save the excursion when inserting the "working on" message.  This
lets the standard comint scrolling variables as set by the user,
continue to work.

(python-mode, py-shell, py-describe-mode): Remove description of
py-scroll-process-buffer.  Also in py-shell, make
comint-output-filter-functions buffer-local, and add
py-comint-output-filter-function to this hook (instead of setting the
process filter).

(py-scroll-process-buffer): Deleted this variable.  See comint
variables including comint-scroll-to-bottom-on-output.

(py-execute-region): When exec files are being queued, push the next
temp file on the end of the list.

(py-submit-bug-report): Removed reporting of py-scroll-process-buffer.

As everything is also under CVS this should greatly simplify the work to be done
when a new version of one of the libraries we use is released.

does make the name a bit of a non-sequitur:-)

them under cvs too.

    takes too long. This example relies on the fact that raising an
    exception in a signal handler causes the exception to be re-raised
    when the main line of the program resumes execution.  Is this guaranteed
    in CPython, or is this something that just happens to work by accident?

Also fixed a typo.

objects; this makes the emulation of file objects a bit better, and the
exceptions explain things a bit better.

(in AppleSingle format, so should be readable with MacCVS Pro too)

the continuous name conflicts which cause the wrong config.c to be found.

(Just).

a method definition has args that span multiple lines; be sure to go
to the beginning of the method definition -- but watch out for the
match-data!

<oli@rhein-zeitung.de>.

Lorenzo M. Catucci <lorenzo@argon.roma2.infn.it>.

	quote, not single quotes.  Ugh.

Simplify the patterns in the examples for re.split

I had to make a slight diddle to work with Python 1.4, which
we and some of our customers are still using. :(

I've also made a few minor enhancements:

  - You can now both get and set the memo using a 'memo'
    attribute.  This is handy for certain advanced applications
    that we have.

  - Added a 'binary' attribute to get and set the binary
    mode for a pickler.

  - Added a somewhat experimental 'fast' attribute.  When this
    is set, objects are not placed in the memo during pickling.
    This should lead to faster pickling and smaller pickles in
    cases where:

      o you *know* there are no circular references, and

      o either you've:

        - preloaded the memo with class information
          by pickling classes in non-fast mode or by
          manipilating the memo directly, or

        - aren't pickling instances.

ones.  Get the <IMG> width & height right.  New design for the navigation
bars, including the document title as well as the navigation links/buttons.

instead of a list, turn it into a list containing that string.  This
avoids an apparently common newbie mistake -- passing in a single
string for the destination and have it treated as a sequence of
characters.