Some version of gcc in the "RTEMS port running on the Coldfire (m5200)
processor" generates bad code for a loop in long_from_binary_base(),
comparing the wrong half of an int to a short.  The patch changes the
decl of the short temp to be an int temp instead.  This "simplifies"
the code enough that gcc no longer blows it.

('pgsql', '*', 252, []) and ('postgres', '*', 252, ['skip']),
but pwd.getgrgid(252) might return ('pgsql', '', 252, ['skip']).

Drop the test that tried to find a tuple similar to the one
returned from pwd.getgrgid() among those for the same gid returned
by pwd.getgrall(), as the only working definition of 'similar' seems
to be 'has the same gid'. This check can be done more directly.

This should fix SF bug #732783.

Resolves SF bugs 697989, 697988, 697986.

Bug fix candidate.

The latest changes to the redirect handler couldn't possibly have been
tested, because they did not compute a newurl and failed with a
NameError.  The __name__ == "__main__": block has a test for
redirects.

Also, fix SF bug 723831.  A urlopen() that failed because the host was
not found raised a socket.gaierror unlike earlier versions of
urllib2.  The problem is that httplib actually establishes the
connection at a different point starting with Python 2.2.  Move the
try/except to endheaders(), which is where the connection gets
established.

  and adds.

* Note that dictionary iteration is negatively impacted by additional
  sparseness.

Added some docstrings.

only.  Repaired, and added new tests to test_file.py.

including the "Callback Options" section).

Remove first-person usage from it.  Various wording tweaks.

Particularly important since they now store True and False rather than 1
and 0!

This should be turned into a footnote by someone who actually
understands OSS and its relationship to Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD,
etc.

Remove whitespace around em-dashes.

correctly.  (Closes SF #731689.)  Use \emph{} in a few places.

be taken, and define NI_MAX{HOST|SERV} if necessary.

there or where to find it.

  the itertoolsmodule.
* Taught itertools.repeat(obj, n) to treat negative repeat counts as
  zero.  This behavior matches that for sequences and prevents
  infinite loops.

  this causes some browsers to offer descriptive tooltips when the
  mouse hovers over the linked icon
- clean up the code in this area

(Jack: maybe this could/should be done in Framework.py instead, that way
apps don't have to think about it. PackMan springs to mind...)