'dictproxy' (which is a read-only non-dict mapping type that can't be passed
to exec.)
The failures the test finds are behavioural differences between old- and
new-style classes that may or may not be intended.
Add (equally superficial) >>=/<<= test in the process. Relies on floats that
should be extremely close to the int '6' printing as '6.0', but I believe
that's a valid assumption ;P
Since the broken iterators are now new-style classes, iter() was able to do
the valid-iterator check sooner (on instantiation instead of on first call),
making the tests blow up sooner than expected.
were some cases where an int was assumed.
Also had to change the string of the exception when dividing and int by zero.
Not sure what the best error message should be. Currently
5 / 0 yields the message: ZeroDivisionError: float division
That isn't entirely correct. But I'm not sure what else to do.
- all classes are new-style (but ripping out classobject.[ch] isn't done)
- int/int -> float
- all exceptions must derive from BaseException
- absolute import
- 'as' and 'with' are keywords
Anyway, this is the changes to the with-statement
so that __exit__ must return a true value in order
for a pending exception to be ignored.
The PEP (343) is already updated.
an error code, this let `self` leak. This is a disaster
on Windows, since `self` already points to a newly-opened
file object, and it was impossible for Python code to
close the thing since the only reference to it was in a
blob of leaked C memory.
test_hotshot test_bad_sys_path(): This new test provoked
the C bug above. This test passed, but left an open
"@test" file behind, which caused a massive cascade of
bogus test failures in later, unrelated tests on Windows.
Changed the test code to remove the @test file it leaves
behind, which relies on the change above to close that
file first.
The failure definitely seems timing related. This change *seems* to work.
Since the failure isn't doesn't occur consistently, it's hard to tell.
Running these tests on Solaris in this order:
test_urllibnet test_operator test_cgi \
test_isinstance test_future test_ast test_logging
generally caused a failure (about 50% of the time) before the sleep.
I couldn't provoke the failure with the sleep.
This should really be cleaned up by using threading.Events or something
so it is not timing dependent and doesn't hang forever on failure.
test_codecmaps_tw test_importhooks test_socket_ssl
I don't completely understand the cause, but there's a lot of import magic
going on and this is the smallest change which fixes the problem.
