Don't bother setting _object in modern mode since it isn't used
Catch __builtin__.Exception rather than AttributeError since the check for
object hasn't been through something that would raise an AttributeError since
3d8ddfc4 in 2008
It is possible that the module we're wrapping defines an Exception
class. This will confuse code that uses an unqualified "Exception"
class (e.g. "try: ... except Exception") since it now won't match
the Python builtin Exception. Fix this by explicitly using
the class from the __builtin__ module ("builtins" in Python 3).
* ahnolds-python34:
Python tp_allocs -> tp_next corrections
Cosmetic correction for Python tp_version -> tp_version_tag
Add -Wmissing-field-initializers to python Travis testing
Python 3.3 builtin missing field initializers added
Adding tp_finalize field to PyTypeObject for Python 3.4 and -builtin
Adding nb_matrix_multiply and nb_inplace_matrix_multiply fields to PyNumberMethods for Python version 3.5 and up
Adding tp_finalize field to PyTypeObject for Python version 3.4 and up
Reinstates autodoc for callback function testcase from #467, actually
tests the resulting docstring in the _runme.py and fixes SWIG/Python
so the expected result is obtained.
By using the 'except:', you can catch all kinds of exceptions, including
the KeyboardInterrupt and SystemExit exceptions. From the generated
code, it is quite obvious that it is not these cases that should be
caught, but more specific ones like AttributeError and TypeError. To be
on the safe side, I decided to keep using 'Exception' for now.
SWIG-3.0.5 and earlier sometimes truncated text provided in the docstring
feature.
SWIG-3.0.6 gave a 'Line indented less than expected' error instead of
truncating the docstring text.
Now the indentation for the 'docstring' feature is smarter and is
adjusted so that no truncation occurs.
Closes#475
Previously SWIG looked at the indentation of the first line and removed
that many characters from each subsequent line, regardless of what those
characters were. This was made worse because SWIG's preprocessor removes
any whitespace before a '#'. Fixes github issue #379, reported by Joe
Orton.
Don't skip checking subsequent arguments just because one of them has "in"
typemap with numinputs=0 attribute.
Add a unit test showing the problem which is relatively rare as it doesn't
happen for the class methods and is hidden unless autodoc feature is used for
the global functions.
Closes#377.
Also fixes: "SystemError: error return without exception set" during error checking
when using just -builtin and the incorrect number of arguments is passed to a class
method expecting zero arguments.
Closes#256Closes#382
Use "compact" arguments form for the function if "default" typemap is defined
for any of its arguments to allow omitting this argument when calling it from
Python.
Closes#377.
Accept not only manifest pointer types (such as e.g. "void *") but also types
that are typedefs for pointer types when checking whether C++ value of 0 must
be represented as 0 or None in Python.
Closes#365, #376.
* amaeldoe-master:
Add python runtime test for dynamically added attributes
Attribute of SWIG wrapped classes instances were overwritten on __init__()
Fix SwigPyObject->dict memory leak
Make __dict__ accessible for Python builtin classes
Attribute set within instance of a SWIG Python wrapped class are
stored in SwigPyObject->dict, which tp_dictoffset slot is pointing to.
However, SWIG wrapped classes did not have a __dict__ attribute.
Inheriting subclasses did not get the attribute either because the
SWIG wrapped classes initialize the tp_dictoffset slot:
From http://bugs.python.org/issue16272:
"If a type defines a nonzero tp_dictoffset, that type is responsible for
defining a `__dict__` slot as part of the tp_getset structures. Failure to
do so will result in the dict being inaccessible from Python via
`obj.__dict__` from instances of the type or subtypes."
Provide a SwigPyObject_get___dict__() function to retrieve the dict
attribute or create it when it does not exist yet (it is normally
created when setting attribute set), and a PyGetSetDef entry pointing
to this function.
Setting properties on classic classes was broken in swig-3.0.3 by attempting to use __setattr__. This regression is fixed now by using __dict__ again when using -classic.
Fixes patch #232.
Ling Li