The CPython _lsprof module implementation uses the keyword arguments
'timer' and 'timeunit' instead of 'custom_timer' and 'time_unit' for
__init__. In profiler_init, the keyword argument parsing looks like the
following:
static char *kwlist[] = {"timer", "timeunit",
"subcalls", "builtins", 0};
This is the case ever since _lsprof was added in version 2.5.
Re-export the types from wsgiref.types for now to avoid breaking
existing code. wsgiref.types should be removed eventually.
Also, reduce the boilerplate description in _typeshed/wsgi.pyi as it
mirrors the description in _typeshed/__init__.pyi.
* Find unused stubtest whitelist entries
This is currently a GitHub workflow that runs daily and lists all unused
whitelist entries found by running stubtest against current Python
versions on Linux and Windows. The workflow run will succeed if there
are no such entries, and fail otherwise.
In a second step, this should collate the output of the various runs and
create a PR to remove the entries. In that case, the workflow should
probably only run weekly or even monthly to keep the noise down.
Cf. #3728
In Python 3.6, the SSLContext.options flags were converted from int to
EnumFlag values.
In addition, add the missing OP_ENABLE_MIDDLEBOX_COMPAT constant
introduced in version 3.6.
In addition, add the missing OP_NO_RENEGOTIATION constant introduced in
version 3.7.
I can't find a way to pin it to beta, and if they're going to make
changes that will break typeshed CI we shouldn't run it in CI.
I would like to make this run with Travis' allow_failures, but I can't
seem to make it work.
Co-authored-by: hauntsaninja <>
The SocketCAN BCM option flag constants were added in version 3.9,
and only backported to version 3.8, despite the documentation's claims
of supporting all BCM-related constants starting from version 3.4.
Note: The CAN_FD_FRAME flag option was only introduced in the 4.8.x
kernel series, while the rest of the constants were available since the
Broadcast Manager was mainlined in the kernel as part of the SocketCAN
patches.
* make io classes inherit from typing IO classes
This makes these classes usable if type annotations are given as "IO"
or "TextIO". In the future, we'll then be able to move open() to
return a concrete class instead (#3951).
* open: introduce concrete return types
Fixes#3951.
We use the values of the "mode" and "buffering" arguments to figure out
the concrete type open() will return at runtime. (Compare the CPython
code in https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Modules/_io/_iomodule.c#L231.)
This makes these classes usable if type annotations are given as "IO"
or "TextIO". In the future, we'll then be able to move open() to
return a concrete class instead (#3951).
