But IMHO, this problem really reveals an annoyance in Python's
makesetup. makesetup puts the global include directories "$(INCLUDEPY)
$(EXECINCLUDEPY)" in front of the directories defined by the module in
Setup. Therefore global (potentially older) header files are preferred
over the ones set by the module, which makes it hard to compile new
versions of modules when the old versions are installed. AFAIK, the
other way around is common practice for most other software.

This patch to makesetup would be an potential fix for this problem,
though I don't know if it breaks anything else.

	<moduleinfo> element based on various meta information, and
	strip some cruftiness.  This is more usable for information
	extraction, and organizes the information more clearly.

cleanup_synopses():  Rewrite to use create_module_info(), so this
	will work with multi-rooted "documents".

Sheesh, where do these things come from?

contains "e" events for them.  This wasn't used anyway.

little; more thinking is needed about what we really want.

likely to be used.

says Chris Herborth.

when we create a recursive instance, by setting the class variable
'FieldStorageClass' to the desired class.  By default, this is set to
None, in which case we use self.__class__ (as before).

The example Makefile.pre.in should also look at Setup.thread and
Setup.local.  Otherwise modules such as thread don't get incorporated
in extensions.

confusion, and describe what the "directives" are about.

with it.

A. Koren <pkoren@hex.net>.

In literal mode, also don't do anything about entity and character
references, or about closing CDATA elements.

function as DL_IMPORT()!

When literal mode is entered it should exit automatically when the
matching close tag of the last unclosed open tag is encountered.  This
patch fixes this.

Noticed by Andrew MacIntyre <andymac@bullseye.apana.org.au>.

In SimpleHTTPServer.py, the server specified in test() should
be BaseHTTPServer.HTTPServer, in case the request handler should
want to reference the two attributes added by
BaseHTTPServer.server_bind:

        self.server_name = hostname
        self.server_port = port

There was some Bobo CGI code that wanted access to those attributes.

In CGIHTTPServer.py, the list of acceptable formats is -split-
on spaces but -joined- on commas, resulting in double commas
in the joined text.  It appears harmless to my browser but
ought to be fixed anyway.

    'A, B, C' -> 'A,', 'B,', 'C,' -> 'A,,B,,C'

might actually work.

an example.

not equality test.