Add '+' alternatives to signed_number and signed_real_number grammar
rules, mirroring how unary minus is already handled for pattern matching.
Unary plus is a no-op on numbers so the value is returned directly without
wrapping in a UnaryOp node.
Avoid racing with the owning thread's refcount operations when
immortalizing an interned string: if we don't own it and its refcount
isn't merged, intern a copy we own instead. Use atomic stores in
_Py_SetImmortalUntracked so concurrent atomic reads are race-free.
Improve ABI/feature selection, add new header for it.
Add a test that Python headers themselves don't use
Py_GIL_DISABLED in abi3t: abi3 and abi3t ought to be the
same except the _Py_OPAQUE_PYOBJECT differences.
This is done using the GCC-only poison pragma.
Co-authored-by: Victor Stinner <vstinner@python.org>
_PyRawMutex_UnlockSlow CAS-removes the waiter from the list and then
calls _PySemaphore_Wakeup, with no handshake. If _PySemaphore_Wait
returns Py_PARK_INTR, the waiter can destroy its stack-allocated
semaphore before the unlocker's Wakeup runs, causing a fatal error from
ReleaseSemaphore / sem_post.
Loop in _PyRawMutex_LockSlow until _PySemaphore_Wait returns Py_PARK_OK,
which is only signalled when a matching Wakeup has been observed.
Also include GetLastError() and the handle in the Windows fatal messages
in _PySemaphore_Init, _PySemaphore_Wait, and _PySemaphore_Wakeup to make
similar races easier to diagnose in the future.
* Make the `PY_UNWIND` monitoring event available as a code-local
event to allow trapping on function exit events when an exception
bubbles up. This complements the PY_RETURN event by allowing to
catch any function exit event.
* Allow `PY_UNWIND` to be `DISABLE`d; disabling it disables the event for the whole code object.
* Do the above for `PY_THROW`, `RAISE`, `EXCEPTION_HANDLED`, and `RERAISE` events.
`IO` is purported to be the type of the file objects returned by `open`.
However, all methods on those objects take positional-only arguments, while
`IO`'s methods are declared with regular arguments. As such, the file objects
cannot actually be considered to implement `IO`. The same thing applies to
`BinaryIO`.
Fix this by adjusting the definition of these ABCs to match the file objects.
This is technically a breaking change, but it is unlikely to actually break
anything:
* These methods should never be called at runtime, since they are abstract.
Therefore, this should not cause any runtime errors.
* In typeshed these arguments are already positional-only, so this should
not cause any errors during typechecking either.
If _BlocksOutputBuffer_Finish() fails (memory allocation failure),
PyBytesWriter_Discard() is called on the writer. Then if
_BlocksOutputBuffer_OnError() is called, it calls again
PyBytesWriter_Discard() causing a double free.
Fix _BlocksOutputBuffer_Finish() by setting buffer->writer to NULL,
so _BlocksOutputBuffer_OnError() does nothing instead of calling
PyBytesWriter_Discard() again.
Forbid marshalling recursive code, slice and frozendict objects which
cannot be correctly unmarshalled.
Reject invalid marshal data produced by marshalling recursive frozendict
objects which was previously incorrectly unmarshalled.
Add multiple tests for recursive data structures.
The option parsing in Modules/_zstd/decompressor.c had a missing Py_DECREF(value) before the early return -1 when PyLong_AsInt(key) fails. The identical code in Modules/_zstd/compressor.c line 158 has the fix.
The -fprofile-update=atomic flag was added to fix a random GCC
internal error on PGO build (gh-145801) caused by corruption of
profile data (.gcda files). The problem is that it makes the PGO
build way slower (up to 47x slower) on i686. Since the GCC internal
error was not seen on i686 so far, don't use -fprofile-update=atomic
on i686.
Ensure function annotations are returned in order of definition
Previously, when getting type annotations of a function, normal
arguments were returned before positional-only ones in the dictionary.
Since `functools.singledispatch` relies on this ordering being correct
to dispatch based on the type of the first argument, this issue was
causing incorrect registrations for functions with positional-only
arguments.
This commit updates how annotations are generated so that
positional-only arguments are generated and added to the dictionary
before normal arguments.
wave.Wave_write now writes the required RIFF pad byte when the data chunk
size is odd.
Update RIFF chunk size calculations in both header writing and header
patching so they include the alignment pad byte when present.
Add a regression test in test_wave.py that verifies
odd-sized writes are padded, RIFF size is correct, and roundtrip reads
preserve frame data.
This option changes the behavior of --enable-shared to continue to build
the libpython3.x.so shared library, but not use it for linking the
python3 interpreter executable. Instead, the executable is linked
directly against the libpython .o files as it would be with
--disable-shared.
There are two benefits of this change. First, libpython uses
thread-local storage, which is noticeably slower when used in a loaded
module instead of in the main program, because the main program can take
advantage of constant offsets from the thread state pointer but loaded
modules have to dynamically call a function __tls_get_addr() to
potentially allocate their thread-local storage area. (There is another
thread-local storage model for dynamic libraries which mitigates most of
this performance hit, but it comes at the cost of preventing
dlopen("libpython3.x.so"), which is a use case we want to preserve.)
Second, this improves the user experience around relocatable Python a
little bit, in that we don't need to use an $ORIGIN-relative path to
locate libpython3.x.so, which has some mild benefits around musl (which
does not support $ORIGIN-relative DT_NEEDED, only $ORIGIN-relative
DT_RPATH/DT_RUNPATH), users who want to make the interpreter setuid or
setcap (which prevents processing $ORIGIN), etc.
The Generator._make_boundary regex did not match on boundary phrases correctly when using CRLF line endings due to re.MULTILINE not considering \r\n as a line ending.
Co-authored-by: Hugo van Kemenade <1324225+hugovk@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: blurb-it[bot] <43283697+blurb-it[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Compute ``final_depth`` in ``decode_stack_pop_push()`` and
``decode_stack_suffix()`` using ``uint64_t`` before validating it.
On 32-bit builds, using ``size_t`` arithmetic for ``keep + push`` can wrap
for large input values, causing the later bounds check to validate the wrong
final depth. Using a widened type keeps the validation aligned with the
actual result.
