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-rw-r--r--Doc/howto/index.rst1
-rw-r--r--Doc/howto/webservers.rst697
-rw-r--r--Doc/library/2to3.rst49
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-rw-r--r--Doc/whatsnew/2.6.rst87
-rw-r--r--Lib/logging/__init__.py2
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diff --git a/Doc/howto/index.rst b/Doc/howto/index.rst
index 68aab60..5a1f397 100644
--- a/Doc/howto/index.rst
+++ b/Doc/howto/index.rst
@@ -21,4 +21,5 @@ Currently, the HOWTOs are:
sockets.rst
unicode.rst
urllib2.rst
+ webservers.rst
diff --git a/Doc/howto/webservers.rst b/Doc/howto/webservers.rst
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..97c2267
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Doc/howto/webservers.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,697 @@
+*******************************
+ HOWTO Use Python in the web
+*******************************
+
+:Author: Marek Kubica
+
+.. topic:: Abstract
+
+ This document shows how Python fits into the web. It presents some ways on
+ how to integrate Python with the web server and general practices useful for
+ developing web sites.
+
+
+Programming for the Web has become a hot topic since the raise of the "Web 2.0",
+which focuses on user-generated content on web sites. It has always been
+possible to use Python for creating web sites, but it was a rather tedious task.
+Therefore, many so-called "frameworks" and helper tools were created to help
+developers creating sites faster and these sites being more robust. This HOWTO
+describes some of the methods used to combine Python with a web server to create
+dynamic content. It is not meant as a general introduction as this topic is far
+too broad to be covered in one single document. However, a short overview of
+the most popular libraries is provided.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ While this HOWTO tries to give an overview over Python in the Web, it cannot
+ always be as up to date as desired. Web development in Python is moving
+ forward rapidly, so the wiki page on `Web Programming
+ <http://wiki.python.org/moin/WebProgramming>`_ might be more in sync with
+ recent development.
+
+
+The low-level view
+==================
+
+.. .. image:: http.png
+
+When a user enters a web site, his browser makes a connection to the site's
+webserver (this is called the *request*). The server looks up the file in the
+file system and sends it back to the user's browser, which displays it (this is
+the *response*). This is roughly how the unterlying protocol, HTTP works.
+
+Now, dynamic web sites are not files in the file system, but rather programs
+which are run by the web server when a request comes in. They can do all sorts
+of useful things, like display the postings of a bulletin board, show your
+mails, configurate software or just display the current time. These programs
+can be written in about any programming language the server supports, so it is
+easy to use Python for creating dynamic web sites.
+
+As most of HTTP servers are written in C or C++, they cannot execute Python code
+in a simple way -- a bridge is needed between the server and the program. These
+bridges or rather interfaces define how programs interact with the server. In
+the past there have been numerous attempts to create the best possible
+interface, but there are only a few worth mentioning.
+
+Not every web server supports every interface. Many web servers do support only
+old, now-obsolete interfaces. But they can often be extended using some
+third-party modules to support new interfaces.
+
+
+Common Gateway Interface
+------------------------
+
+This interface is the oldest one, supported by nearly every web server out of
+the box. Programs using CGI to communicate with their web server need to be
+started by the server for every request. So, every request starts a new Python
+interpreter -- which takes some time to start up -- thus making the whole
+interface only usable for low load situations.
+
+The upside of CGI is that it is simple -- writing a program which uses CGI is a
+matter of about three lines of code. But this simplicity comes at a price: it
+does very few things to help the developer.
+
+Writing CGI programs, while still possible, is not recommended anymore. With
+WSGI (more on that later) it is possible to write programs that emulate CGI, so
+they can be run as CGI if no better option is available.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ The Python standard library includes some modules that are helpful for
+ creating plain CGI programs:
+
+ * :mod:`cgi` -- Handling of user input in CGI scripts
+ * :mod:`cgitb` -- Displays nice tracebacks when errors happen in of CGI
+ applications, instead of presenting a "500 Internal Server Error" message
+
+ The Python wiki features a page on `CGI scripts
+ <http://wiki.python.org/moin/CgiScripts>`_ with some additional information
+ about CGI in Python.
+
+
+Simple script for testing CGI
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+To test whether your web server works with CGI, you can use this short and
+simple CGI program::
+
+ #!/usr/bin/env python
+ # -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
+
+ # enable debugging
+ import cgitb; cgitb.enable()
+
+ print "Content-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8"
+ print
+
+ print "Hello World!"
+
+You need to write this code into a file with a ``.py`` or ``.cgi`` extension,
+this depends on your web server configuration. Depending on your web server
+configuration, this file may also need to be in a ``cgi-bin`` folder, for
+security reasons.
+
+You might wonder what the ``cgitb`` line is about. This line makes it possible
+to display a nice traceback instead of just crashing and displaying an "Internal
+Server Error" in the user's browser. This is useful for debugging, but it might
+risk exposing some confident data to the user. Don't use it when the script is
+ready for production use. Still, you should *always* catch exceptions, and
+display proper error pages -- end-users don't like to see nondescript "Internal
+Server Errors" in their browsers.
+
+
+Setting up CGI on your own server
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+If you don't have your own web server, this does not apply to you. You can
+check whether if works as-is and if not you need to talk to the administrator of
+your web server anyway. If it is a big hoster, you can try filing a ticket
+asking for Python support.
+
+If you're your own administrator or want to install it for testing purposes on
+your own computers, you have to configure it by yourself. There is no one and
+single way on how to configure CGI, as there are many web servers with different
+configuration options. The currently most widely used free web server is
+`Apache HTTPd <http://httpd.apache.org/>`_, Apache for short -- this is the one
+that most people use, it can be easily installed on nearly every system using
+the systems' package management. But `lighttpd <http://www.lighttpd.net>`_ has
+been gaining attention since some time and is said to have a better performance.
+On many systems this server can also be installed using the package management,
+so manually compiling the web server is never needed.
+
+* On Apache you can take a look into the `Dynamic Content with CGI
+ <http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/howto/cgi.html>`_ tutorial, where everything
+ is described. Most of the time it is enough just to set ``+ExecCGI``. The
+ tutorial also describes the most common gotchas that might arise.
+* On lighttpd you need to use the `CGI module
+ <http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs%3AModCGI>`_ which can be configured
+ in a straightforward way. It boils down to setting ``cgi.assign`` properly.
+
+
+Common problems with CGI scripts
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+Trying to use CGI sometimes leads to small annoyances that one might experience
+while trying to get these scripts to run. Sometimes it happens that a seemingly
+correct script does not work as expected, which is caused by some small hidden
+reason that's difficult to spot.
+
+Some of these reasons are:
+
+* The Python script is not marked executable. When CGI scripts are not
+ executable most of the web servers will let the user download it, instead of
+ running it and sending the output to the user. For CGI scripts to run
+ properly the ``+x`` bit needs to be set. Using ``chmod a+x your_script.py``
+ might already solve the problem.
+* The line endings must be of Unix-type. This is important because the web
+ server checks the first line of the script (called shebang) and tries to run
+ the program specified there. It gets easily confused by Windows line endings
+ (Carriage Return & Line Feed, also called CRLF), so you have to convert the
+ file to Unix line endings (only Line Feed, LF). This can be done
+ automatically by uploading the file via FTP in text mode instead of binary
+ mode, but the preferred way is just telling your editor to save the files with
+ Unix line endings. Most proper editors support this.
+* Your web server must be able to read the file, you need to make sure the
+ permissions are fine. Often the server runs as user and group ``www-data``,
+ so it might be worth a try to change the file ownership or making the file
+ world readable by using ``chmod a+r your_script.py``.
+* The webserver must be able to know that the file you're trying to access is a
+ CGI script. Check the configuration of your web server, maybe there is some
+ mistake.
+* The path to the interpreter in the shebang (``#!/usr/bin/env python``) must be
+ currect. This line calls ``/usr/bin/env`` to find Python, but it'll fail if
+ there is no ``/usr/bin/env``. If you know where your Python is installed, you
+ can also use that path. The commands ``whereis python`` and ``type -p
+ python`` might also help to find where it is installed. Once this is known,
+ the shebang line can be changed accordingly: ``#!/usr/bin/python``.
+* The file must not contain a BOM (Byte Order Mark). The BOM is meant for
+ determining the byte order of UTF-16 encodings, but some editors write this
+ also into UTF-8 files. The BOM interferes with the shebang line, so be sure
+ to tell your editor not to write the BOM.
+* :ref:`mod-python` might be making problems. mod_python is able to handle CGI
+ scripts by itself, but it can also be a source for problems. Be sure you
+ disable it.
+
+
+.. _mod-python:
+
+mod_python
+----------
+
+People coming from PHP often find it hard to grasp how to use Python in the web.
+Their first thought is mostly `mod_python <http://www.modpython.org/>`_ because
+they think that this is the equivalent to ``mod_php``. Actually it is not
+really. It does embed the interpreter into the Apache process, thus speeding up
+requests by not having to start a Python interpreter every request. On the
+other hand, it is by far not "Python intermixed with HTML" as PHP often does.
+The Python equivalent of that is a template engine. mod_python itself is much
+more powerful and gives more access to Apache internals. It can emulate CGI, it
+can work an a "Python Server Pages" mode similar to JSP which is "HTML
+intermangled with Python" and it has a "Publisher" which destignates one file to
+accept all requests and decide on what to do then.
+
+But mod_python has some problems. Unlike the PHP interpreter the Python
+interpreter uses caching when executing files, so when changing a file the whole
+web server needs to be re-started to update. Another problem ist the basic
+concept -- Apache starts some child processes to handle the requests and
+unfortunately every child process needs to load the whole Python interpreter
+even if it does not use it. This makes the whole web server slower. Another
+problem is that as mod_python is linked against a specific version of
+``libpython``, it is not possible to switch from an older version to a newer
+(e.g. 2.4 to 2.5) without recompiling mod_python. mod_python is also bound to
+the Apache web server, so programs written for mod_python cannot easily run on
+other web servers.
+
+These are the reasons why mod_python should be avoided when writing new
+programs. In some circumstances it might be still a good idea to use mod_python
+for deployment, but WSGI makes it possible to run WSGI programs under mod_python
+as well.
+
+
+FastCGI and SCGI
+----------------
+
+FastCGI and SCGI try to solve the performance problem of CGI in another way.
+Instead of embedding the interpreter into the web server, they create
+long-running processes which run in the background. There still is some module
+in the web server which makes it possible for the web server to "speak" with the
+background process. As the background process is independent from the server,
+it can be written in any language of course also in Python. The language just
+needs to have a library which handles the communication with the web server.
+
+The difference between FastCGI and SCGI is very small, as SCGI is essentially
+just a "simpler FastCGI". But as the web server support for SCGI is limited
+most people use FastCGI instead, which works the same way. Almost everything
+that applies to SCGI also applies to FastCGI as well, so we'll only write about
+the latter.
+
+These days, FastCGI is never used directly. Just like ``mod_python`` it is only
+used for the deployment of WSGI applications.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ * `FastCGI, SCGI, and Apache: Background and Future
+ <http://www.vmunix.com/mark/blog/archives/2006/01/02/fastcgi-scgi-and-apache-background-and-future/>`_
+ is a discussion on why the concept of FastCGI and SCGI is better that that
+ of mod_python.
+
+
+Setting up FastCGI
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+Depending on the web server you need to have a special module.
+
+* Apache has both `mod_fastcgi <http://www.fastcgi.com/>`_ and `mod_fcgid
+ <http://fastcgi.coremail.cn/>`_. ``mod_fastcgi`` is the original one, but it
+ has some licensing issues that's why it is sometimes considered non-free.
+ ``mod_fcgid`` is a smaller, compatible alternative. One of these modules needs
+ to be loaded by Apache.
+* lighttpd ships its own `FastCGI module
+ <http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs%3AModFastCGI>`_ as well as an `SCGI
+ module <http://trac.lighttpd.net/trac/wiki/Docs%3AModSCGI>`_.
+* nginx also supports `FastCGI
+ <http://wiki.codemongers.com/NginxSimplePythonFCGI>`_.
+
+Once you have installed and configured the module, you can test it with the
+following WSGI-application::
+
+ #!/usr/bin/env python
+ # -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
+
+ from cgi import escape
+ import sys, os
+ from flup.server.fcgi import WSGIServer
+
+ def app(environ, start_response):
+ start_response('200 OK', [('Content-Type', 'text/html')])
+
+ yield '<h1>FastCGI Environment</h1>'
+ yield '<table>'
+ for k, v in sorted(environ.items()):
+ yield '<tr><th>%s</th><td>%s</td></tr>' % (escape(k), escape(v))
+ yield '</table>'
+
+ WSGIServer(app).run()
+
+This is a simple WSGI application, but you need to install `flup
+<http://pypi.python.org/pypi/flup/1.0>`_ first, as flup handles the low level
+FastCGI access.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ There is some documentation on `setting up Django with FastCGI
+ <http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/fastcgi/>`_, most of which can be
+ reused for other WSGI-compliant frameworks and libraries. Only the
+ ``manage.py`` part has to be changed, the example used here can be used
+ instead. Django does more or less the exact same thing.
+
+
+mod_wsgi
+--------
+
+`mod_wsgi <http://www.modwsgi.org/>`_ is an attempt to get rid of the low level
+gateways. As FastCGI, SCGI, mod_python are mostly used to deploy WSGI
+applications anyway, mod_wsgi was started to directly embed WSGI aplications
+into the Apache web server. The benefit from this approach is that WSGI
+applications can be deployed much easier as is is specially designed to host
+WSGI applications -- unlike the other low level methods which have glue code to
+host WSGI applications (like flup which was mentioned before). The downside is
+that mod_wsgi is limited to the Apache web server, other servers would need
+their own implementations of mod_wsgi.
+
+It supports two modes: the embedded mode in which it integrates with the Apache
+process and the daemon mode which is more FastCGI-like. Contrary to FastCGI,
+mod_wsgi handles the worker-processes by itself which makes administration
+easier.
+
+
+.. _WSGI:
+
+Step back: WSGI
+===============
+
+WSGI was already mentioned several times so it has to be something important.
+In fact it really is, so now it's time to explain.
+
+The *Web Server Gateway Interface*, :pep:`333` or WSGI for short is currently
+the best possible way to Python web programming. While it is great for
+programmers writing frameworks, the normal person does not need to get in direct
+contact with it. But when choosing a framework for web development it is a good
+idea to take one which supports WSGI.
+
+The big profit from WSGI is the unification. When your program is compatible
+with WSGI -- that means that your framework has support for WSGI, your program
+can be deployed on every web server interface for which there are WSGI wrappers.
+So you do not need to care about whether the user uses mod_python or FastCGI --
+with WSGI it just works on any gateway interface. The Python standard library
+contains its own WSGI server :mod:`wsgiref`, which is a small web server that
+can be used for testing.
+
+A really great WSGI feature are the middlewares. Middlewares are layers around
+your program which can add various functionality to it. There is a `number of
+middlewares <http://wsgi.org/wsgi/Middleware_and_Utilities>`_ already available.
+For example, instead of writing your own session management (to identify a user
+in subsequent requests, as HTTP does not maintain state, so it does now know
+that the requests belong to the same user) you can just take one middleware,
+plug it in and you can rely an already existing functionality. The same thing
+is compression -- say you want to compress your HTML using gzip, to save your
+server's bandwidth. So you only need to plug-in a middleware and you're done.
+Authentication is also a problem easily solved using a middleware.
+
+So, generally -- although WSGI may seem complex, the initial phase of learning
+can be very rewarding as WSGI does already have solutions to many problems that
+might arise while writing web sites.
+
+
+WSGI Servers
+------------
+
+The code that is used to connect to various low level gateways like CGI or
+mod_python is called *WSGI server*. One of these servers is ``flup`` which was
+already mentioned and supports FastCGI, SCGI as well as `AJP
+<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_JServ_Protocol>`_. Some of these servers
+are written in Python as ``flup`` is, but there also exist others which are
+written in C and can be used as drop-in replacements.
+
+There are quite a lot of servers already available, so a Python web application
+can be deployed nearly everywhere. This is one big advantage that Python has
+compared with other web techniques.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ A good overview of all WSGI-related code can be found in the `WSGI wiki
+ <http://wsgi.org/wsgi>`_, which contains an extensive list of `WSGI servers
+ <http://wsgi.org/wsgi/Servers>`_, which can be used by *every* application
+ supporting WSGI.
+
+ You might be interested in some WSGI-supporting modules already contained in
+ the standard library, namely:
+
+ * :mod:`wsgiref` -- some tiny utilities and servers for WSGI
+
+
+Case study: MoinMoin
+--------------------
+
+What does WSGI give the web application developer? Let's take a look on one
+long existing web application written in Python without using WSGI.
+
+One of the most widely used wiki software is `MoinMoin <http://moinmo.in/>`_.
+It was created in 2000, so it predates WSGI by about three years. While it now
+includes support for WSGI, older versions needed separate code to run on CGI,
+mod_python, FastCGI and standalone. Now, this all is possible by using WSGI and
+the already-written gateways. For running with on FastCGI ``flup`` can be used,
+for running a standalone server :mod:`wsgiref` is the way to go.
+
+
+Model-view-controller
+=====================
+
+The term *MVC* is often heard in statements like "framework *foo* supports MVC".
+While MVC is not really something technical but rather organisational, many web
+frameworks use this model to help the developer to bring structure into his
+program. Bigger web applications can have lots of code so it is a good idea to
+have structure in the program right from the beginnings. That way, even users
+of other frameworks (or even languages, as MVC is nothing Python-specific) can
+understand the existing code easier, as they are already familiar with the
+structure.
+
+MVC stands for three components:
+
+* The *model*. This is the data that is meant to modify. In Python frameworks
+ this component is often represented by the classes used by the
+ object-relational mapper. So, all declarations go here.
+* The *view*. This component's job is to display the data of the model to the
+ user. Typically this component is represented by the templates.
+* The *controller*. This is the layer between the user and the model. The
+ controller reacts on user actions (like opening some specific URL) and tells
+ the model to modify the data if neccessary.
+
+While one might think that MVC is a complex design pattern, in fact it is not.
+It is used in Python because it has turned out to be useful for creating clean,
+maintainable web sites.
+
+.. note::
+
+ While not all Python frameworks explicitly support MVC, it is often trivial
+ to create a web site which uses the MVC pattern by seperating the data logic
+ (the model) from the user interaction logic (the controller) and the
+ templates (the view). That's why it is important not to write unneccessary
+ Python code in the templates -- it is against MVC and creates more chaos.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ The english Wikipedia has an article about the `Model-View-Controller pattern
+ <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model-view-controller>`_, which includes a long
+ list of web frameworks for different programming languages.
+
+
+Ingredients for web sites
+=========================
+
+Web sites are complex constructs, so tools were created to help the web site
+developer to make his work maintainable. None of these tools are in any way
+Python specific, they also exist for other programming languages as well. Of
+course, developers are not forced to use these tools and often there is no
+"best" tool, but it is worth informing yourself before choosing something
+because of the big number of helpers that the developer can use.
+
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ People have written far more components that can be combined than these
+ presented here. The Python wiki has a page about these components, called
+ `Web Components <http://wiki.python.org/moin/WebComponents>`_.
+
+
+Templates
+---------
+
+Mixing of HTML and Python code is possible with some libraries. While
+convenient at first, it leads to horribly unmaintainable code. That's why
+templates exist. Templates are, in the simplest case, just HTML files with
+placeholders. The HTML is sent to the user's browser after filling out the
+placeholders.
+
+Python already includes such simple templates::
+
+ # a simple template
+ template = "<html><body><h1>Hello %s!</h1></body></html>"
+ print template % "Reader"
+
+The Python standard library also includes some more advanced templates usable
+through :class:`string.Template`, but in HTML templates it is needed to use
+conditional and looping contructs like Python's *for* and *if*. So, some
+*template engine* is needed.
+
+Now, Python has a lot of template engines which can be used with or without a
+`framework`_. Some of these are using a plain-text programming language which
+is very easy to learn as it is quite limited while others use XML so the
+template output is always guaranteed to be valid XML. Some `frameworks`_ ship
+their own template engine or recommend one particular. If one is not yet sure,
+using these is a good idea.
+
+.. note::
+
+ While Python has quite a lot of different template engines it usually does
+ not make sense to use a homebrewed template system. The time needed to
+ evaluate all templating systems is not really worth it, better invest the
+ time in looking through the most popular ones. Some frameworks have their
+ own template engine or have a recommentation for one. It's wise to use
+ these.
+
+ Popular template engines include:
+
+ * Mako
+ * Genshi
+ * Jinja
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ Lots of different template engines divide the attention between themselves
+ because it's easy to create them in Python. The page `Templating
+ <http://wiki.python.org/moin/Templating>`_ in the wiki lists a big,
+ ever-growing number of these.
+
+
+Data persistence
+----------------
+
+*Data persistence*, while sounding very complicated is just about storing data.
+This data might be the text of blog entries, the postings of a bulletin board or
+the text of a wiki page. As always, there are different ways to store
+informations on a web server.
+
+Often relational database engines like `MySQL <http://www.mysql.com/>`_ or
+`PostgreSQL <http://http://www.postgresql.org/>`_ are used due to their good
+performance handling very large databases consisting of up to millions of
+entries. These are *queried* using a language called `SQL
+<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL>`_. Python programmers in general do not like
+SQL too much, they prefer to work with objects. It is possible to save Python
+objects into a database using a technology called `ORM
+<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-relational_mapping>`_. ORM translates all
+object-oriented access into SQL code under the hood, the user does not need to
+think about it. Most `frameworks`_ use ORMs and it works quite well.
+
+A second possibility is using files that are saved on the hard disk (sometimes
+called flatfiles). This is very easy, but is not too fast. There is even a
+small database engine called `SQLite <http://www.sqlite.org/>`_ which is bundled
+with Python in the :mod:`sqlite` module and uses only one file. This database
+can be used to store objects via an ORM and has no other dependencies. For
+smaller sites SQLite is just enough. But it is not the only way in which data
+can be saved into the file systems. Sometimes normal, plain text files are
+enough.
+
+The third and least used possibility are so-called object oriented databases.
+These databases store the *actual objects* instead of the relations that
+OR-mapping creates between rows in a database. This has the advantage that
+nearly all objects can be saven in a straightforward way, unlike in relational
+databases where some objects are very hard to represent with ORMs.
+
+`Frameworks`_ often give the users hints on which method to choose, it is
+usually a good idea to stick to these unless there are some special requirements
+which require to use the one method and not the other.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ * `Persistence Tools <http://wiki.python.org/moin/PersistenceTools>`_ lists
+ possibilities on how to save data in the file system, some of these modules
+ are part of the standard library
+ * `Database Programming <http://wiki.python.org/moin/DatabaseProgramming>`_
+ helps on choosing a method on how to save the data
+ * `SQLAlchemy <http://www.sqlalchemy.org/>`_, the most powerful OR-Mapper for
+ Python and `Elixir <http://elixir.ematia.de/>`_ which makes it easier to
+ use
+ * `SQLObject <http://www.sqlobject.org/>`_, another popular OR-Mapper
+ * `ZODB <https://launchpad.net/zodb>`_ and `Durus
+ <http://www.mems-exchange.org/software/durus/>`_, two object oriented
+ databases
+
+
+.. _framework:
+
+Frameworks
+==========
+
+As web sites can easily become quite large, there are so-called frameworks which
+were created to help the developer with making these sites. Although the most
+well-known framework is Ruby on Rails, Python does also have its own frameworks
+which are partly inspired by Rails or which were existing a long time before
+Rails.
+
+Two possible approaches to web frameworks exist: the minimalistic approach and
+the all-inclusive approach (somtimes called *full-stack*). Frameworks which are
+all-inclusive give you everything you need to start working, like a template
+engine, some way to save and access data in databases and many features more.
+Most users are best off using these as they are widely used by lots of other
+users and well documented in form of books and tutorials. Other web frameworks
+go the minimalistic approach trying to be as flexible as possible leaving the
+user the freedom to choose what's best for him.
+
+The majority of users is best off with all-inclusive framewors. They bring
+everything along so a user can just jump in and start to code. While they do
+have some limitations they can fullfill 80% of what one will ever want to
+perfectly. They consist of various components which are designed to work
+together as good as possible.
+
+The multitude of web frameworks written in Python demonstrates that it is really
+easy to write one. One of the most well-known web applications written in
+Python is `Zope <http://www.zope.org/>`_ which can be regarded as some kind of
+big framework. But Zope was not the only framework, there were some others
+which are by now nearly forgotten. These do not need to be mentioned anymore,
+because most people that used them moved on to newer ones.
+
+
+Some notable frameworks
+-----------------------
+
+There is an incredible number of frameworks, so there is no way to describe them
+all. It is not even neccessary, as most of these frameworks are nothing special
+and everything that can be done with these can also be done with one of the
+popular ones.
+
+
+Django
+^^^^^^
+
+`Django <http://www.djangoproject.com/>`_ is a framework consisting of several
+tightly coupled elements which were written from scratch and work together very
+well. It includes an ORM which is quite powerful while being simple to use and
+has a great online administration interface which makes it possible to edit the
+data in the database with a browser. The template engine is text-based and is
+designed to be usable for page designers who cannot write Python. It supports
+so-called template inheritance and filters (which work like Unix pipes). Django
+has many handy features bundled, like creation of RSS feeds or generic views
+which make it possible to write web sites nearly without any Python code.
+
+It has a big, international community which has created many sites using Django.
+There are also quite a lot of add-on projects which extend Django's normal
+functionality. This is partly due to Django's well written `online
+documentation <http://doc.djangoproject.com/>`_ and the `Django book
+<http://www.djangobook.com/>`_.
+
+
+.. note::
+
+ Although Django is an MVC-style framework, it calls the components
+ differently, which is described in the `Django FAQ
+ <http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/faq/#django-appears-to-be-a-mvc-framework-but-you-call-the-controller-the-view-and-the-view-the-template-how-come-you-don-t-use-the-standard-names>`_.
+
+
+TurboGears
+^^^^^^^^^^
+
+The other popular web framework in Python is `TurboGears
+<http://www.turbogears.org/>`_. It takes the approach of using already existing
+components and combining them with glue code to create a seamless experience.
+TurboGears gives the user more flexibility on which components to choose, the
+ORM can be switched between some easy to use but limited and complex but very
+powerful. Same goes for the template engine. One strong point about TurboGears
+is that the components that it consists of can be used easily in other projects
+without depending on TurboGears, for example the underlying web server CherryPy.
+
+The documentation can be found in the `TurboGears wiki
+<http://docs.turbogears.org/>`_, where links to screencasts can be found.
+TurboGears has also an active user community which can respond to most related
+questions. There is also a `TurboGears book <http://turbogearsbook.com/>`_
+published, which is a good starting point.
+
+The plan for the next major version of TurboGears, version 2.0 is to switch to a
+more flexible base provided by another very flexible web framework called
+`Pylons <http://pylonshq.com/>`_.
+
+
+Other notable frameworks
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
+These two are of course not the only frameworks that are available, there are
+also some less-popular frameworks worth mentioning.
+
+One of these is the already mentioned Zope, which has been around for quite a
+long time. With Zope 2.x having been known as rather un-pythonic, the newer
+Zope 3.x tries to change that and therefore gets more acceptance from Python
+programmers. These efforts already showed results, there is a project which
+connects Zope with WSGI called `Repoze <http://repoze.org/>`_ and another
+project called `Grok <http://grok.zope.org/>`_ which makes it possible for
+"normal" Python programmers use the very mature Zope components.
+
+Another framework that's already been mentioned is `Pylons`_. Pylons is much
+like TurboGears with ab even stronger emphasis on flexibility, which is bought
+at the cost of being more difficult to use. Nearly every component can be
+exchanged, which makes it neccessary to use the documentation of every single
+component, because there are so many Pylons combinations possible that can
+satisfy every requirement. Pylons builds upon `Paste
+<http://pythonpaste.org/>`_, an extensive set of tools which are handy for WSGI.
+
+And that's still not everything. The most up-to-date information can always be
+found in the Python wiki.
+
+.. seealso::
+
+ The Python wiki contains an extensive list of `web frameworks
+ <http://wiki.python.org/moin/WebFrameworks>`_.
+
+ Most frameworks also have their own mailing lists and IRC channels, look out
+ for these on the projects' websites. There is also a general "Python in the
+ Web" IRC channel on freenode called `#python.web
+ <http://wiki.python.org/moin/PoundPythonWeb>`_.
diff --git a/Doc/library/2to3.rst b/Doc/library/2to3.rst
index 99749b3..e8ea861 100644
--- a/Doc/library/2to3.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/2to3.rst
@@ -7,15 +7,21 @@
2to3 is a Python program that reads Python 2.x source code and applies a series
of *fixers* to transform it into valid Python 3.x code. The standard library
-contains a rich set of fixers that will handle almost all code. It is, however,
-possible to write your own fixers.
+contains a rich set of fixers that will handle almost all code. 2to3 supporting
+library :mod:`lib2to3` is, however, a flexible and generic library, so it is
+possible to write your own fixers for 2to3. :mod:`lib2to3` could also be
+adapted to custom applications in which Python code needs to be edited
+automatically.
Using 2to3
----------
-2to3 can be run with a list of files to transform or a directory to recursively
-traverse looking for files with the ``.py`` extension.
+2to3 will usually be installed with the Python interpreter as a script. It is
+also located in the :file:`Tools/scripts` directory of the Python root.
+
+2to3's basic arguments are a list of files or directories to transform. The
+directories are to recursively traversed for Python sources.
Here is a sample Python 2.x source file, :file:`example.py`::
@@ -29,13 +35,14 @@ It can be converted to Python 3.x code via 2to3 on the command line::
$ 2to3 example.py
-A diff against the original source file will be printed. 2to3 can also write
-the needed modifications right back to the source file. (A backup of the
-original file will also be made.) This is done with the :option:`-w` flag::
+A diff against the original source file is printed. 2to3 can also write the
+needed modifications right back to the source file. (Of course, a backup of the
+original is also be made.) Writing the changes back is enabled with the
+:option:`-w` flag::
$ 2to3 -w example.py
-:file:`example.py` will now look like this::
+After transformation, :file:`example.py` looks like this::
def greet(name):
print("Hello, {0}!".format(name))
@@ -43,10 +50,10 @@ original file will also be made.) This is done with the :option:`-w` flag::
name = input()
greet(name)
-Comments and and exact indentation will be preserved throughout the translation
+Comments and and exact indentation are preserved throughout the translation
process.
-By default, 2to3 will run a set of predefined fixers. The :option:`-l` flag
+By default, 2to3 runs a set of predefined fixers. The :option:`-l` flag
lists all avaible fixers. An explicit set of fixers to run can be given by use
of the :option:`-f` flag. The following example runs only the ``imports`` and
``has_key`` fixers::
@@ -54,16 +61,30 @@ of the :option:`-f` flag. The following example runs only the ``imports`` and
$ 2to3 -f imports -f has_key example.py
Some fixers are *explicit*, meaning they aren't run be default and must be
-listed on the command line. Here, in addition to the default fixers, the
-``idioms`` fixer is run::
+listed on the command line to be run. Here, in addition to the default fixers,
+the ``idioms`` fixer is run::
$ 2to3 -f all -f idioms example.py
-Notice how ``all`` enables all default fixers.
+Notice how passing ``all`` enables all default fixers.
Sometimes 2to3 will find will find a place in your source code that needs to be
changed, but 2to3 cannot fix automatically. In this case, 2to3 will print a
-warning beneath the diff for a file.
+warning beneath the diff for a file. You should address the warning in order to
+have compliant 3.x code.
+
+2to3 can also refactor doctests. To enable this mode, use the :option:`-d`
+flag. Note that *only* doctests will be refactored.
+
+The :option:`-v` option enables the output of more information on the
+translation process.
+
+When the :option:`-p` is passed to it, 2to3 treats ``print`` as a function
+instead of a statement. This is useful when ``from __future__ import
+print_function`` is being used. If this option is not given, the print fixer
+will surround print calls in an extra set of parentheses because it cannot
+differentiate between the and print statement with parentheses (such as ``print
+("a" + "b" + "c")``) and a true function call.
:mod:`lib2to3` - 2to3's library
diff --git a/Doc/library/getopt.rst b/Doc/library/getopt.rst
index cdc40bf..4bf5bef 100644
--- a/Doc/library/getopt.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/getopt.rst
@@ -11,7 +11,12 @@ This module helps scripts to parse the command line arguments in ``sys.argv``.
It supports the same conventions as the Unix :cfunc:`getopt` function (including
the special meanings of arguments of the form '``-``' and '``--``'). Long
options similar to those supported by GNU software may be used as well via an
-optional third argument. This module provides two functions and an
+optional third argument.
+
+A more convenient, flexible, and powerful alternative is the
+:mod:`optparse` module.
+
+This module provides two functions and an
exception:
diff --git a/Doc/library/multiprocessing.rst b/Doc/library/multiprocessing.rst
index a247e2f..3621412 100644
--- a/Doc/library/multiprocessing.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/multiprocessing.rst
@@ -1859,7 +1859,7 @@ Joining processes that use queues
Bear in mind that a process that has put items in a queue will wait before
terminating until all the buffered items are fed by the "feeder" thread to
the underlying pipe. (The child process can call the
- :meth:`Queue.cancel_join` method of the queue to avoid this behaviour.)
+ :meth:`Queue.cancel_join_thread` method of the queue to avoid this behaviour.)
This means that whenever you use a queue you need to make sure that all
items which have been put on the queue will eventually be removed before the
diff --git a/Doc/library/optparse.rst b/Doc/library/optparse.rst
index bd0b02a..de1a116 100644
--- a/Doc/library/optparse.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/optparse.rst
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
``optparse`` is a more convenient, flexible, and powerful library for parsing
-command-line options than ``getopt``. ``optparse`` uses a more declarative
+command-line options than the old :mod:`getopt` module. ``optparse`` uses a more declarative
style of command-line parsing: you create an instance of :class:`OptionParser`,
populate it with options, and parse the command line. ``optparse`` allows users
to specify options in the conventional GNU/POSIX syntax, and additionally
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ argument
``sys.argv[1:]``, or of some other list provided as a substitute for
``sys.argv[1:]``".
-option
+option
an argument used to supply extra information to guide or customize the execution
of a program. There are many different syntaxes for options; the traditional
Unix syntax is a hyphen ("-") followed by a single letter, e.g. ``"-x"`` or
@@ -464,7 +464,7 @@ user-friendly (documented) options::
action="store_true", dest="verbose", default=True,
help="make lots of noise [default]")
parser.add_option("-q", "--quiet",
- action="store_false", dest="verbose",
+ action="store_false", dest="verbose",
help="be vewwy quiet (I'm hunting wabbits)")
parser.add_option("-f", "--filename",
metavar="FILE", help="write output to FILE"),
@@ -1632,7 +1632,7 @@ arguments::
setattr(parser.values, option.dest, value)
[...]
- parser.add_option("-c", "--callback",
+ parser.add_option("-c", "--callback", dest="vararg_attr",
action="callback", callback=vararg_callback)
The main weakness with this particular implementation is that negative numbers
diff --git a/Doc/library/smtplib.rst b/Doc/library/smtplib.rst
index 31f1ad6..74be645 100644
--- a/Doc/library/smtplib.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/smtplib.rst
@@ -171,6 +171,8 @@ An :class:`SMTP` instance has the following methods:
Identify yourself to the SMTP server using ``HELO``. The hostname argument
defaults to the fully qualified domain name of the local host.
+ The message returned by the server is stored as the :attr:`helo_resp` attribute
+ of the object.
In normal operation it should not be necessary to call this method explicitly.
It will be implicitly called by the :meth:`sendmail` when necessary.
@@ -180,7 +182,13 @@ An :class:`SMTP` instance has the following methods:
Identify yourself to an ESMTP server using ``EHLO``. The hostname argument
defaults to the fully qualified domain name of the local host. Examine the
- response for ESMTP option and store them for use by :meth:`has_extn`.
+ response for ESMTP option and store them for use by :meth:`has_extn`.
+ Also sets several informational attributes: the message returned by
+ the server is stored as the :attr:`ehlo_resp` attribute, :attr:`does_esmtp`
+ is set to true or false depending on whether the server supports ESMTP, and
+ :attr:`esmtp_features` will be a dictionary containing the names of the
+ SMTP service extensions this server supports, and their
+ parameters (if any).
Unless you wish to use :meth:`has_extn` before sending mail, it should not be
necessary to call this method explicitly. It will be implicitly called by
diff --git a/Doc/library/sqlite3.rst b/Doc/library/sqlite3.rst
index baf12e8..3e3faca 100644
--- a/Doc/library/sqlite3.rst
+++ b/Doc/library/sqlite3.rst
@@ -419,7 +419,7 @@ A :class:`Connection` instance has the following attributes and methods:
import sqlite3, os
con = sqlite3.connect('existing_db.db')
- full_dump = os.linesep.join([line for line in con.iterdump()])
+ full_dump = os.linesep.join(con.iterdump())
f = open('dump.sql', 'w')
f.writelines(full_dump)
f.close()
diff --git a/Doc/whatsnew/2.6.rst b/Doc/whatsnew/2.6.rst
index 883eb90..af7991d 100644
--- a/Doc/whatsnew/2.6.rst
+++ b/Doc/whatsnew/2.6.rst
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ what it can, adding compatibility functions in a
usages that will become unsupported in 3.0.
Some significant new packages have been added to the standard library,
-such as the :mod:`multiprocessing` and :mod:`jsonlib` modules, but
+such as the :mod:`multiprocessing` and :mod:`json` modules, but
there aren't many new features that aren't related to Python 3.0 in
some way.
@@ -623,7 +623,7 @@ versa.)
Two other classes, :class:`Pool` and :class:`Manager`, provide
higher-level interfaces. :class:`Pool` will create a fixed number of
worker processes, and requests can then be distributed to the workers
-by calling :meth:`apply` or `apply_async` to add a single request,
+by calling :meth:`apply` or :meth:`apply_async` to add a single request,
and :meth:`map` or :meth:`map_async` to add a number of
requests. The following code uses a :class:`Pool` to spread requests
across 5 worker processes and retrieve a list of results::
@@ -977,10 +977,10 @@ sequence of bytes::
bytearray(b'ABC')
>>> b = bytearray(u'\u21ef\u3244', 'utf-8')
>>> b
- bytearray(b'\xe2\x87\xaf \xe3\x89\x84')
+ bytearray(b'\xe2\x87\xaf\xe3\x89\x84')
>>> b[0] = '\xe3'
>>> b
- bytearray(b'\xe3\x87\xaf \xe3\x89\x84')
+ bytearray(b'\xe3\x87\xaf\xe3\x89\x84')
>>> unicode(str(b), 'utf-8')
u'\u31ef \u3244'
@@ -1975,7 +1975,7 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
* A new function in the :mod:`heapq` module, ``merge(iter1, iter2, ...)``,
takes any number of iterables returning data in sorted
- order, and returns a new iterator that returns the contents of all
+ order, and returns a new generator that returns the contents of all
the iterators, also in sorted order. For example::
heapq.merge([1, 3, 5, 9], [2, 8, 16]) ->
@@ -2014,56 +2014,56 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
others, the missing values are set to *fillvalue*. For example::
itertools.izip_longest([1,2,3], [1,2,3,4,5]) ->
- [(1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3), (None, 4), (None, 5)]
+ (1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3), (None, 4), (None, 5)
``product(iter1, iter2, ..., [repeat=N])`` returns the Cartesian product
of the supplied iterables, a set of tuples containing
every possible combination of the elements returned from each iterable. ::
itertools.product([1,2,3], [4,5,6]) ->
- [(1, 4), (1, 5), (1, 6),
+ (1, 4), (1, 5), (1, 6),
(2, 4), (2, 5), (2, 6),
- (3, 4), (3, 5), (3, 6)]
+ (3, 4), (3, 5), (3, 6)
The optional *repeat* keyword argument is used for taking the
product of an iterable or a set of iterables with themselves,
repeated *N* times. With a single iterable argument, *N*-tuples
are returned::
- itertools.product([1,2], repeat=3)) ->
- [(1, 1, 1), (1, 1, 2), (1, 2, 1), (1, 2, 2),
- (2, 1, 1), (2, 1, 2), (2, 2, 1), (2, 2, 2)]
+ itertools.product([1,2], repeat=3) ->
+ (1, 1, 1), (1, 1, 2), (1, 2, 1), (1, 2, 2),
+ (2, 1, 1), (2, 1, 2), (2, 2, 1), (2, 2, 2)
With two iterables, *2N*-tuples are returned. ::
- itertools(product([1,2], [3,4], repeat=2) ->
- [(1, 3, 1, 3), (1, 3, 1, 4), (1, 3, 2, 3), (1, 3, 2, 4),
+ itertools.product([1,2], [3,4], repeat=2) ->
+ (1, 3, 1, 3), (1, 3, 1, 4), (1, 3, 2, 3), (1, 3, 2, 4),
(1, 4, 1, 3), (1, 4, 1, 4), (1, 4, 2, 3), (1, 4, 2, 4),
(2, 3, 1, 3), (2, 3, 1, 4), (2, 3, 2, 3), (2, 3, 2, 4),
- (2, 4, 1, 3), (2, 4, 1, 4), (2, 4, 2, 3), (2, 4, 2, 4)]
+ (2, 4, 1, 3), (2, 4, 1, 4), (2, 4, 2, 3), (2, 4, 2, 4)
``combinations(iterable, r)`` returns sub-sequences of length *r* from
the elements of *iterable*. ::
itertools.combinations('123', 2) ->
- [('1', '2'), ('1', '3'), ('2', '3')]
+ ('1', '2'), ('1', '3'), ('2', '3')
itertools.combinations('123', 3) ->
- [('1', '2', '3')]
+ ('1', '2', '3')
itertools.combinations('1234', 3) ->
- [('1', '2', '3'), ('1', '2', '4'), ('1', '3', '4'),
- ('2', '3', '4')]
+ ('1', '2', '3'), ('1', '2', '4'), ('1', '3', '4'),
+ ('2', '3', '4')
``permutations(iter[, r])`` returns all the permutations of length *r* of
the iterable's elements. If *r* is not specified, it will default to the
number of elements produced by the iterable. ::
itertools.permutations([1,2,3,4], 2) ->
- [(1, 2), (1, 3), (1, 4),
+ (1, 2), (1, 3), (1, 4),
(2, 1), (2, 3), (2, 4),
(3, 1), (3, 2), (3, 4),
- (4, 1), (4, 2), (4, 3)]
+ (4, 1), (4, 2), (4, 3)
``itertools.chain(*iterables)`` is an existing function in
:mod:`itertools` that gained a new constructor in Python 2.6.
@@ -2073,7 +2073,7 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
all the elements of the second, and so on. ::
chain.from_iterable([[1,2,3], [4,5,6]]) ->
- [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
+ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
(All contributed by Raymond Hettinger.)
@@ -2178,7 +2178,7 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
:const:`UF_APPEND` to indicate that data can only be appended to the
file. (Contributed by M. Levinson.)
- ``os.closerange(*low*, *high*)`` efficiently closes all file descriptors
+ ``os.closerange(low, high)`` efficiently closes all file descriptors
from *low* to *high*, ignoring any errors and not including *high* itself.
This function is now used by the :mod:`subprocess` module to make starting
processes faster. (Contributed by Georg Brandl; :issue:`1663329`.)
@@ -2311,12 +2311,12 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
will be ignored, not copied.
The :mod:`shutil` module also provides an :func:`ignore_patterns`
- function for use with this new parameter.
- :func:`ignore_patterns` takes an arbitrary number of glob-style patterns
- and will ignore any files and directories that match any of these patterns.
- The following example copies a directory tree, but skips both
- :file:`.svn` directories and Emacs backup
- files, which have names ending with '~'::
+ function for use with this new parameter. :func:`ignore_patterns`
+ takes an arbitrary number of glob-style patterns and returns a
+ callable that will ignore any files and directories that match any
+ of these patterns. The following example copies a directory tree,
+ but skips both :file:`.svn` directories and Emacs backup files,
+ which have names ending with '~'::
shutil.copytree('Doc/library', '/tmp/library',
ignore=shutil.ignore_patterns('*~', '.svn'))
@@ -2523,13 +2523,15 @@ changes, or look through the Subversion logs for all the details.
(Contributed by Dwayne Bailey; :issue:`1581073`.)
-* The :mod:`threading` module API is being changed to use properties such as
- :attr:`daemon` instead of :meth:`setDaemon` and :meth:`isDaemon` methods, and
- some methods have been renamed to use underscores instead of camel-case; for
- example, the :meth:`activeCount` method is renamed to :meth:`active_count`.
- The 2.6 version of the module supports the same properties and renamed
- methods, but doesn't remove the old methods. 3.0 also fully supports both
- APIs, and a date for the deprecation of the old APIs has not been set yet.
+* The :mod:`threading` module API is being changed to use properties
+ such as :attr:`daemon` instead of :meth:`setDaemon` and
+ :meth:`isDaemon` methods, and some methods have been renamed to use
+ underscores instead of camel-case; for example, the
+ :meth:`activeCount` method is renamed to :meth:`active_count`. Both
+ the 2.6 and 3.0 versions of the module support the same properties
+ and renamed methods, but don't remove the old methods. No date has been set
+ for the deprecation of the old APIs in Python 3.x; the old APIs won't
+ be removed in any 2.x version.
(Carried out by several people, most notably Benjamin Peterson.)
The :mod:`threading` module's :class:`Thread` objects
@@ -2735,15 +2737,15 @@ of these built-in functions that can be imported when writing
The functions in this module currently include:
-* ``ascii(*obj*)``: equivalent to :func:`repr`. In Python 3.0,
+* ``ascii(obj)``: equivalent to :func:`repr`. In Python 3.0,
:func:`repr` will return a Unicode string, while :func:`ascii` will
return a pure ASCII bytestring.
-* ``filter(*predicate*, *iterable*)``,
- ``map(*func*, *iterable1*, ...)``: the 3.0 versions
+* ``filter(predicate, iterable)``,
+ ``map(func, iterable1, ...)``: the 3.0 versions
return iterators, unlike the 2.x built-ins which return lists.
-* ``hex(*value*)``, ``oct(*value*)``: instead of calling the
+* ``hex(value)``, ``oct(value)``: instead of calling the
:meth:`__hex__` or :meth:`__oct__` methods, these versions will
call the :meth:`__index__` method and convert the result to hexadecimal
or octal. :func:`oct` will use the new ``0o`` notation for its
@@ -3210,7 +3212,8 @@ that may require changes to your code:
Acknowledgements
================
-The author would like to thank the following people for offering suggestions,
-corrections and assistance with various drafts of this article:
-Georg Brandl, Steve Brown, Nick Coghlan, Jim Jewett, Antoine Pitrou.
+The author would like to thank the following people for offering
+suggestions, corrections and assistance with various drafts of this
+article: Georg Brandl, Steve Brown, Nick Coghlan, Jim Jewett, Kent
+Johnson, Chris Lambacher, Antoine Pitrou.
diff --git a/Lib/logging/__init__.py b/Lib/logging/__init__.py
index 552ce18..499c954 100644
--- a/Lib/logging/__init__.py
+++ b/Lib/logging/__init__.py
@@ -753,7 +753,7 @@ class StreamHandler(Handler):
self.stream.write(fs % msg)
else:
try:
- if hasattr(self.stream, 'encoding'):
+ if getattr(self.stream, 'encoding', None) is not None:
self.stream.write(fs % msg.encode(self.stream.encoding))
else:
self.stream.write(fs % msg)
diff --git a/Lib/logging/config.py b/Lib/logging/config.py
index a9a4e62..93d68a3 100644
--- a/Lib/logging/config.py
+++ b/Lib/logging/config.py
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Configuration functions for the logging package for Python. The core package
is based on PEP 282 and comments thereto in comp.lang.python, and influenced
by Apache's log4j system.
-Copyright (C) 2001-2007 Vinay Sajip. All Rights Reserved.
+Copyright (C) 2001-2008 Vinay Sajip. All Rights Reserved.
To use, simply 'import logging' and log away!
"""
@@ -98,6 +98,8 @@ def _resolve(name):
found = getattr(found, n)
return found
+def _strip_spaces(alist):
+ return map(lambda x: x.strip(), alist)
def _create_formatters(cp):
"""Create and return formatters"""
@@ -105,9 +107,10 @@ def _create_formatters(cp):
if not len(flist):
return {}
flist = flist.split(",")
+ flist = _strip_spaces(flist)
formatters = {}
for form in flist:
- sectname = "formatter_%s" % form.strip()
+ sectname = "formatter_%s" % form
opts = cp.options(sectname)
if "format" in opts:
fs = cp.get(sectname, "format", 1)
@@ -133,10 +136,11 @@ def _install_handlers(cp, formatters):
if not len(hlist):
return {}
hlist = hlist.split(",")
+ hlist = _strip_spaces(hlist)
handlers = {}
fixups = [] #for inter-handler references
for hand in hlist:
- sectname = "handler_%s" % hand.strip()
+ sectname = "handler_%s" % hand
klass = cp.get(sectname, "class")
opts = cp.options(sectname)
if "formatter" in opts:
@@ -189,8 +193,9 @@ def _install_loggers(cp, handlers, disable_existing_loggers):
hlist = cp.get(sectname, "handlers")
if len(hlist):
hlist = hlist.split(",")
+ hlist = _strip_spaces(hlist)
for hand in hlist:
- log.addHandler(handlers[hand.strip()])
+ log.addHandler(handlers[hand])
#and now the others...
#we don't want to lose the existing loggers,
@@ -240,8 +245,9 @@ def _install_loggers(cp, handlers, disable_existing_loggers):
hlist = cp.get(sectname, "handlers")
if len(hlist):
hlist = hlist.split(",")
+ hlist = _strip_spaces(hlist)
for hand in hlist:
- logger.addHandler(handlers[hand.strip()])
+ logger.addHandler(handlers[hand])
#Disable any old loggers. There's no point deleting
#them as other threads may continue to hold references
diff --git a/Lib/test/test_logging.py b/Lib/test/test_logging.py
index 55502d6..75d1366 100644
--- a/Lib/test/test_logging.py
+++ b/Lib/test/test_logging.py
@@ -587,6 +587,48 @@ class ConfigFileTest(BaseTest):
# config5 specifies a custom handler class to be loaded
config5 = config1.replace('class=StreamHandler', 'class=logging.StreamHandler')
+ # config6 uses ', ' delimiters in the handlers and formatters sections
+ config6 = """
+ [loggers]
+ keys=root,parser
+
+ [handlers]
+ keys=hand1, hand2
+
+ [formatters]
+ keys=form1, form2
+
+ [logger_root]
+ level=WARNING
+ handlers=
+
+ [logger_parser]
+ level=DEBUG
+ handlers=hand1
+ propagate=1
+ qualname=compiler.parser
+
+ [handler_hand1]
+ class=StreamHandler
+ level=NOTSET
+ formatter=form1
+ args=(sys.stdout,)
+
+ [handler_hand2]
+ class=FileHandler
+ level=NOTSET
+ formatter=form1
+ args=('test.blah', 'a')
+
+ [formatter_form1]
+ format=%(levelname)s ++ %(message)s
+ datefmt=
+
+ [formatter_form2]
+ format=%(message)s
+ datefmt=
+ """
+
def apply_config(self, conf):
try:
fn = tempfile.mktemp(".ini")
@@ -653,6 +695,9 @@ class ConfigFileTest(BaseTest):
def test_config5_ok(self):
self.test_config1_ok(config=self.config5)
+ def test_config6_ok(self):
+ self.test_config1_ok(config=self.config6)
+
class LogRecordStreamHandler(StreamRequestHandler):
"""Handler for a streaming logging request. It saves the log message in the
@@ -814,6 +859,31 @@ class MemoryTest(BaseTest):
('foo', 'DEBUG', '3'),
])
+class EncodingTest(BaseTest):
+ def test_encoding_plain_file(self):
+ # In Python 2.x, a plain file object is treated as having no encoding.
+ log = logging.getLogger("test")
+ fn = tempfile.mktemp(".log")
+ # the non-ascii data we write to the log.
+ data = "foo\x80"
+ try:
+ handler = logging.FileHandler(fn, encoding="utf8")
+ log.addHandler(handler)
+ try:
+ # write non-ascii data to the log.
+ log.warning(data)
+ finally:
+ log.removeHandler(handler)
+ handler.close()
+ # check we wrote exactly those bytes, ignoring trailing \n etc
+ f = open(fn, encoding="utf8")
+ try:
+ self.failUnlessEqual(f.read().rstrip(), data)
+ finally:
+ f.close()
+ finally:
+ if os.path.isfile(fn):
+ os.remove(fn)
# Set the locale to the platform-dependent default. I have no idea
# why the test does this, but in any case we save the current locale
@@ -822,7 +892,8 @@ class MemoryTest(BaseTest):
def test_main():
run_unittest(BuiltinLevelsTest, BasicFilterTest,
CustomLevelsAndFiltersTest, MemoryHandlerTest,
- ConfigFileTest, SocketHandlerTest, MemoryTest)
+ ConfigFileTest, SocketHandlerTest, MemoryTest,
+ EncodingTest)
if __name__ == "__main__":
test_main()
diff --git a/Makefile.pre.in b/Makefile.pre.in
index dee3fd0..b5b46b5 100644
--- a/Makefile.pre.in
+++ b/Makefile.pre.in
@@ -410,14 +410,14 @@ $(LIBRARY): $(LIBRARY_OBJS)
libpython$(VERSION).so: $(LIBRARY_OBJS)
if test $(INSTSONAME) != $(LDLIBRARY); then \
- $(LDSHARED) -Wl,-h$(INSTSONAME) -o $(INSTSONAME) $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM); \
+ $(LDSHARED) $(LDFLAGS) -Wl,-h$(INSTSONAME) -o $(INSTSONAME) $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM) $(LDLAST); \
$(LN) -f $(INSTSONAME) $@; \
else\
- $(LDSHARED) -o $@ $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM); \
+ $(LDSHARED) $(LDFLAGS) -o $@ $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM) $(LDLAST); \
fi
libpython$(VERSION).sl: $(LIBRARY_OBJS)
- $(LDSHARED) -o $@ $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM)
+ $(LDSHARED) $(LDFLAGS) -o $@ $(LIBRARY_OBJS) $(SHLIBS) $(LIBC) $(LIBM) $(LDLAST)
# This rule is here for OPENSTEP/Rhapsody/MacOSX. It builds a temporary
# minimal framework (not including the Lib directory and such) in the current
@@ -451,8 +451,8 @@ $(PYTHONFRAMEWORKDIR)/Versions/$(VERSION)/$(PYTHONFRAMEWORK): \
# for a shared core library; otherwise, this rule is a noop.
$(DLLLIBRARY) libpython$(VERSION).dll.a: $(LIBRARY_OBJS)
if test -n "$(DLLLIBRARY)"; then \
- $(LDSHARED) -Wl,--out-implib=$@ -o $(DLLLIBRARY) $^ \
- $(LIBS) $(MODLIBS) $(SYSLIBS); \
+ $(LDSHARED) $(LDFLAGS) -Wl,--out-implib=$@ -o $(DLLLIBRARY) $^ \
+ $(LIBS) $(MODLIBS) $(SYSLIBS) $(LDLAST); \
else true; \
fi
generated by cgit v0.12 at 2024-11-27 18:47:30 (GMT)