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author | Armin Rigo <arigo@tunes.org> | 2006-10-04 12:17:45 (GMT) |
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committer | Armin Rigo <arigo@tunes.org> | 2006-10-04 12:17:45 (GMT) |
commit | 7ccbca93a27e22f0b06316b0d9760fbf7b19cbda (patch) | |
tree | 63a92638c4b4faa7bcd2979eadeef5aa33a1abd9 /Misc | |
parent | 0d2f498a4cebb428a28fdc54b277ecede5ebc1c7 (diff) | |
download | cpython-7ccbca93a27e22f0b06316b0d9760fbf7b19cbda.zip cpython-7ccbca93a27e22f0b06316b0d9760fbf7b19cbda.tar.gz cpython-7ccbca93a27e22f0b06316b0d9760fbf7b19cbda.tar.bz2 |
Forward-port of r52136,52138: a review of overflow-detecting code.
* unified the way intobject, longobject and mystrtoul handle
values around -sys.maxint-1.
* in general, trying to entierely avoid overflows in any computation
involving signed ints or longs is extremely involved. Fixed a few
simple cases where a compiler might be too clever (but that's all
guesswork).
* more overflow checks against bad data in marshal.c.
* 2.5 specific: fixed a number of places that were still confusing int
and Py_ssize_t. Some of them could potentially have caused
"real-world" breakage.
* list.pop(x): fixing overflow issues on x was messy. I just reverted
to PyArg_ParseTuple("n"), which does the right thing. (An obscure
test was trying to give a Decimal to list.pop()... doesn't make
sense any more IMHO)
* trying to write a few tests...
Diffstat (limited to 'Misc')
-rw-r--r-- | Misc/NEWS | 10 |
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 2 deletions
@@ -12,8 +12,14 @@ What's New in Python 2.6 alpha 1? Core and builtins ----------------- -- Integer negation and absolute value were fixed to not rely - on undefined behaviour of the C compiler anymore. +- list.pop(x) accepts any object x following the __index__ protocol. + +- Fix some leftovers from the conversion from int to Py_ssize_t + (relevant to strings and sequences of more than 2**31 items). + +- A number of places, including integer negation and absolute value, + were fixed to not rely on undefined behaviour of the C compiler + anymore. - Bug #1566800: make sure that EnvironmentError can be called with any number of arguments, as was the case in Python 2.4. |