New opcode_utils.py maps opcode numbers to names and detects specialized
variants using opcode module metadata. Adds normalize_location() and
extract_lineno() helpers to collector base for uniform location handling.
CLI gains --opcodes flag, validated against compatible formats (gecko,
flamegraph, heatmap, live).
Reading a specially prepared small Plist file could cause OOM because file's
read(n) preallocates a bytes object for reading the specified amount of
data. Now plistlib reads large data by chunks, therefore the upper limit of
consumed memory is proportional to the size of the input file.
Reading the whole body of the HTTP response could cause OOM if
the Content-Length value is too large even if the server does not send
a large amount of data. Now the HTTP client reads large data by chunks,
therefore the amount of consumed memory is proportional to the amount
of sent data.
On Windows, Popen._communicate() previously wrote to stdin synchronously, which could block indefinitely if the subprocess didn't consume input= quickly and the pipe buffer filled up. The timeout= parameter was only checked when joining the reader threads, not during the stdin write.
This change moves the Windows stdin writing to a background thread (similar to how stdout/stderr are read in threads), allowing the timeout to be properly enforced. If timeout expires, TimeoutExpired is raised promptly and the writer thread continues in the background. Subsequent calls to communicate() will join the existing writer thread.
Adds test_communicate_timeout_large_input to verify that TimeoutExpired is raised promptly when communicate() is called with large input and a timeout, even when the subprocess doesn't consume stdin quickly.
This test already passed on POSIX (where select() is used) but failed on Windows where the stdin write blocks without checking the timeout.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fix inconsistent subprocess.Popen.communicate() behavior between Windows
and POSIX when using memoryview objects with non-byte elements as input.
On POSIX systems, the code was incorrectly comparing bytes written against
element count instead of byte count, causing data truncation for large
inputs with non-byte element types.
Changes:
- Cast memoryview inputs to byte view when input is already a memoryview
- Fix progress tracking to use len(input_view) instead of len(self._input)
- Add comprehensive test coverage for memoryview inputs
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
* old-man-yells-at-ReST
* Update 2025-05-30-18-37-44.gh-issue-134453.kxkA-o.rst
* assertIsNone review feedback
* fix memoryview_nonbytes test to fail without our fix on main, and have a nicer error.
Thanks to Peter Bierma @ZeroIntensity for the code review.
* gh-141473: Fix subprocess.Popen.communicate to send input to stdin
* Docs: Clarify that `input` is one time only on `communicate()`
* NEWS entry
* Add a regression test.
---------
Co-authored-by: Gregory P. Smith <greg@krypto.org>
Removes a copy going from bytearray to bytes.
Co-authored-by: Victor Stinner <vstinner@python.org>
Co-authored-by: Bénédikt Tran <10796600+picnixz@users.noreply.github.com>
Removes a copy going from bytearray to bytes.
Co-authored-by: Victor Stinner <vstinner@python.org>
Co-authored-by: Bénédikt Tran <10796600+picnixz@users.noreply.github.com>
Added atomic operations to `scanner_begin()` and `scanner_end()` to prevent
race conditions on the `executing` flag in free-threaded builds. Also added
tests for concurrent usage of the `re` module.
Without the atomic operations, `test_scanner_concurrent_access()` triggers
`assert(self->executing)` failures, or a thread sanitizer run emits errors.
* Make Py_{SIZE,IS_TYPE,SET_SIZE} regular functions in stable ABI
Group them together with Py_TYPE & Py_SET_TYPE to cut down
on repetitive preprocessor macros.
Format repetitive definitions in object.c more concisely.
Py_SET_TYPE is still left out of the Limited API.
* test_hashlib: better handle support for SHA3
It's possible that the SSL library supports only SHA3 algo and doesn't
have SHAKE one.
The current test wrongly detect this and set both HASH and HASHXOF to
None expecting to have the extra SHA3 attributes present but this should
only be true for SHAKE algo.
To better handle this, move the HASH condition to a dedicated try-expect
condition and check if HASHXOF is None in the relevant code effectively
checking if SHA3 is supported by the SSL library but SHAKE algo needs to
use the sha3module one.
Signed-off-by: Christian Marangi <ansuelsmth@gmail.com>
* rework the conditional import for all its attrs
---------
Signed-off-by: Christian Marangi <ansuelsmth@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Gregory P. Smith <greg@krypto.org>
Most of the `self.assertTrue(self.called)` checks are flaky because
the worker threads may sometimes finish before the main thread calls
`self.during_threads()`.
Simplify preload regression test using `__main__`
With the fix for gh-126631 `__main__` modules can be preloaded and the regression
test for gh-135335 can be simplified to just use a self-contained script rather
than requiring a module.
Note this assumes and implicitly tests that `__main__` is preloaded by default.
If we overflowed the global version counter (i.e., after 2*24 calls to
`_PyMonitoring_SetEvents`), we bailed out after setting global monitoring
events but before instrumenting code objects, which led to assertion errors
later on.
Also add a `time.sleep()` to `test_free_threading.test_monitoring` to avoid
overflowing the global version counter.
Revert (unneeded, already done elsewhere) "gh-98552: flush std streams in the multiprocessing forkserver before fork (#141849)"
This reverts commit 58badb1711.
