A code like
|cdef double[:] foo():
|    raise AttributeError('dummy')

generated C code like this:
|  __pyx_L1_error:;
|  (...)
|  __pyx_r.memview = NULL;
|  __Pyx_AddTraceback("view_return_errors.foo", __pyx_clineno, __pyx_lineno, __pyx_filename);
|  __pyx_L0:;
|  if (unlikely(!__pyx_r.memview)) {
|    PyErr_SetString(PyExc_TypeError,"Memoryview return value is not initialized");
|  }
|  __Pyx_RefNannyFinishContext();
|  return __pyx_r;
|}

Which is incorrect in error case, because we set __pyx_r.memview to NULL and
then we test it, so that the PyErr_SetString() is always called in the error
case, which swallows previously-set error. (it also swallowed the traceback,
which I don't understand)

A fix is to jump to return_from_error_cleanup label in case return type is
memoryview, as it is currently done for the case when buffers are present.

A testcase that fauils w/out this fix applied is included, too.

v2: fix test under Python 3 by not using StandardError

fix indentation error in userguide

move exception class into shadow function as we may not want to export it under the cython.* namespace at this point

removed broken minivect related code from branch since minivect will not be released as part of 0.18

fix import of pyx modules when '' is in sys.path

If '' is in sys.path and a module is found the package_path
is relative and breaks the build process.

If '' is in sys.path and a module is found the package_path
is relative and breaks the build process.

--HG--
extra : transplant_source : 9%EA%CC%A6%3D%1B9R%EF%0DmM%CFZ%18%F3%EC%06%3B%B7

Use OS-dependent directory separator - a / on windows is interpreted by ...

Use OS-dependent directory separator - a / on windows is interpreted by LINK as a command line switch

--HG--
extra : transplant_source : %A8%F23%AF%26%BC%82y1%86S%1Ac%D3%40%089o%DCQ

--HG--
extra : transplant_source : %E6%CA%F8%11%E8%81u%B9%95%3D%27%C1%0F%F3O%8A%12%3Cnl

--HG--
extra : transplant_source : U%15%0B%8E%81%02%F2kE%AA%07u%EF%82%3D14%F1C%86

--HG--
extra : transplant_source : H%91%CF%08t%B1%908%AE%26%81%1B%F9%2C%9A%3Fh%ECWK

Use OS-dependent directory separator - a / on windows is interpreted by LINK as a command line switch