Don't call _Py_FatalError_PrintExc() nor flush_std_files() if the
current thread doesn't hold the GIL, or if the current thread
has no Python state thread.
* Remove _PyThreadState_Current
* Replace GET_TSTATE() with PyThreadState_GET()
* Replace GET_INTERP_STATE() with _PyInterpreterState_GET_UNSAFE()
* Replace direct access to _PyThreadState_Current with
PyThreadState_GET()
* Replace _PyThreadState_Current with
_PyRuntime.gilstate.tstate_current
* Rename SET_TSTATE() to _PyThreadState_SET(), name more
consistent with _PyThreadState_GET()
* Update outdated comments
Make _PySys_AddXOptionWithError() and _PySys_AddWarnOptionWithError()
functions private again. They are no longer needed to initialize Python:
_PySys_EndInit() is now responsible to add these options instead.
Moreover, PySys_AddWarnOptionUnicode() now clears the exception on
failure if possible.
* bpo-34523, bpo-34403: Fix config_init_fs_encoding(): it now uses
ASCII if _Py_GetForceASCII() is true.
* Fix a regression of commit b2457efc78.
* Fix also a memory leak: get_locale_encoding() already allocates
memory, no need to duplicate the string.
Modules imported last are now cleared first at interpreter shutdown.
A newly imported module is moved to the end of sys.modules, behind
modules on which it depends.
Configuring python with ./configure --with-pydebug CFLAGS="-D COUNT_ALLOCS -O0"
makes "make smelly" fail as some symbols were being exported without the "Py_" or
"_Py" prefixes.
Since `SourceFileLoader.set_data()` catches exceptions raised by `_write_atomic()` and logs an informative message consequently, always logging successful outcome in 'SourceLoader.get_code()' seems redundant.
https://bugs.python.org/issue35024
Allow annotated global names in the module namespace after the symbol is
declared as global. Previously, only symbols annotated before they are declared
as global (i.e. inside a function) were allowed. This change allows symbols to be
declared as global before the annotation happens in the global scope.
* Compiling a string annotation containing a lambda with keyword-only
argument without default value caused a crash.
* Remove the final "*" (it is incorrect syntax) in the representation of
lambda without *args and keyword-only arguments when compile from AST.
* Improve the representation of lambda without arguments.
Iterable unpacking is now allowed without parentheses in yield and return
statements, e.g. ``yield 1, 2, 3, *rest``. Thanks to David Cuthbert for the
change and jChapman for added tests.
* Revert "bpo-34589: Add -X coerce_c_locale command line option (GH-9378)"
This reverts commit dbdee0073c.
* Revert "bpo-34589: C locale coercion off by default (GH-9073)"
This reverts commit 7a0791b699.
* Revert "bpo-34589: Make _PyCoreConfig.coerce_c_locale private (GH-9371)"
This reverts commit 188ebfa475.
`list.append([], None)` was profiled but `list.append([], None, **{})` was not profiled.
Enable profiling for later case.
https://bugs.python.org/issue34125
Py_Initialize() and Py_Main() cannot enable the C locale coercion
(PEP 538) anymore: it is always disabled. It can now only be enabled
by the Python program ("python3).
test_embed: get_filesystem_encoding() doesn't have to set PYTHONUTF8
nor PYTHONCOERCECLOCALE, these variables are already set in the
parent.
_PyCoreConfig:
* Rename coerce_c_locale to _coerce_c_locale
* Rename coerce_c_locale_warn to _coerce_c_locale_warn
These fields are now private (name prefixed by "_").
When os.fork() is called (on platforms that support it) all threads but the current one are destroyed in the child process. Consequently we must ensure that all but the associated interpreter are likewise destroyed. The main interpreter is critical for runtime operation, so we must ensure that fork only happens in the main interpreter.
https://bugs.python.org/issue34651
Followup to 90fc8980bb.
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GCC complains:
Python/pylifecycle.c: In function ‘_Py_InitializeFromConfig’:
Python/pylifecycle.c:900:13: warning: ‘interp’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
err = _Py_InitializeMainInterpreter(interp, &main_config);
~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This seems spurious since &interp is passed to _Py_InitializeCore. Anyway, we
can easily initialize to quiet the warning.
The recursive frame pruning code always undercounted the number of elided frames
by one. That is, in the "[Previous line repeated N more times]" message, N would
always be one too few. Near the recursive pruning cutoff, one frame could be
silently dropped. That situation is demonstrated in the OP of the bug report.
The fix is to start the identical frame counter at 1.
* A pointer in `PyInterpreterState_New()` could have been `NULL` when being dereferenced.
* Memory was leaked in `PyInterpreterState_New()` when taking some error-handling code path.
Use the core configuration of the interpreter, rather
than using global configuration variables. For example, replace
Py_QuietFlag with core_config->quiet.
Victor Stinner
Serhiy Storchaka
Pablo Galindo
Quentin Agren
Quan Tian
Stéphane Wirtel
Zackery Spytz
Benjamin Peterson
Ammar Askar
David Cuthbert
Yury Selivanov
jdemeyer
Eric Snow
Eric V. Smith
Raymond Hettinger
guoci