The Python 2 version was slightly outdated compared to the Python 3
version.
The Python 2 version of Headers.__delitem__() had an optional argument
_index_operation that also exists in the implementation. But considering
this is internal use only, it was missing from the Python 3 version, and
it created problems with derived classes, I decided not to add it to
the merged stub. See also pallets/werkzeug#1051.
* Use typing.Text
* Add InputStream and ErrorStream WSGI protocols
* Fix return type of WSGIApplication
* Add type hints to wsgiref.validate
* Replace _Bytes by plain bytes
* Add wsgiref.util
* Add wsgiref.headers
* ErrorWrapper.writelines() takes an Iterable
* Fix start_response return type
* Make Python 2 and 3 branches resemble each other more closely
* Use typing.NoReturn
* Fix WriteWrapper.writer type
* Change return type of WriteWrapper.writer to Any
* Use variable annotations
* Replace default values by ellipses
* Remove exceptions from function bodies
* Remove superfluous comments
* Remove superfluous newlines
* Use Optional instead of Union[..., None]
* Replace Union[int, float] by just float
* Make time.pyi (Python 2) more closely resemble the Python 3 stub
* Replace _TIME_TUPLE by TimeTuple
* Reorder imports
* time.pyi: Mark two arguments as optional, mark Unix-only function
* time.pyi (Python 2): Use TimeTuple in NamedTuple and reformat
This makes time.pyi more closely match the Python3 version.
* Merge Python 2 and 3 versions of time.pyi
* Only import SimpleNamespace on Python >= 3.3
* Remove default values from module properties
* Remove Optional from strftime() and asctime()
* accept2dyear was removed in Python 3.3
* Rename TimeTuple to _TimeTuple
Also, change the type of StringIO.name (Python 3) from str to Any.
Neither StringIO nor BytesIO actually define a name field, but the
super-class IO[T] of both in typeshed does define a read-only property.
This means that sub-classes of StringIO and BytesIO adding this field
will not typecheck correctly.
Closes: #1790
* Fix werkzeug environ type
PEP 3333 explicitly calls for environ to be a built-in dict. Using a
Mapping will not only prevent the dict from being modified (which is
explicitly allowed by PEP 3333), it will also cause interaction
problems when the environment is passed to other WSGI handlers.
Also change the value type from object to Any for convenience. By
definition, the values can be anything and can't be type checked.
Using object instead of Any forces us to explicitly cast the value
whenever we access it.
* Use Union[str, unicode] for Werkzeug environment keys
This matches the type in wsgiref.types.
* Use WSGIEnvironment from wsgiref.types
* Add '= ...' to environ attribute
From the docstring for Template: "Template objects created from the
constructor rather than an environment do have an `environment`
attribute that points to a temporary environment ..."
* Extract WSGIEnvironment in wsgiref.types
* Change value type of WSGIEnvironment to Any
Per PEP 3333, a WSGI environment can contain anything, not just strings.
* Replace `self` with `cls` in classmethod
* Group classmethods together, as in the actual stub
* Use float instead of Union[int, float] in coding style example
* Add stub for unittest.mock.patch.multiple()
* Use ... for default arguments in unittest.mock.patch() et al.
* Tighten type of create argument to patch() et al.
Sebastian Rittau