There are two errors that this commit fixes:
* The parser was not correctly computing the offset and the string
source for E_LINECONT errors due to the incorrect usage of strtok().
* The parser was not correctly unwinding the call stack when a tokenizer
exception happened in rules involving optionals ('?', [...]) as we
always make them return valid results by using the comma operator. We
need to check first if we don't have an error before continuing..
(cherry picked from commit a106343f63)
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo Salgado <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
Fix typos in the Lib directory as identified by codespell.
Co-authored-by: Terry Jan Reedy <tjreedy@udel.edu>.
(cherry picked from commit 745c9d9dfc)
Co-authored-by: Christian Clauss <cclauss@me.com>
Fix test_name_error_suggestions_do_not_trigger_for_too_many_locals()
of test_exceptions if a directory name contains "a1" (like
"Python-3.11.0a1"): use a stricter regular expression.
(cherry picked from commit 4e605666b0)
Co-authored-by: Victor Stinner <vstinner@python.org>
This is part of an investigation of a non-deterministic reference leak. While we're looking for the root cause, this is included temporarily so that CI doesn't fail on this particular issue. This enables it to find other regressions in the meantime, which would otherwise be shadowed by our known issue.
(cherry picked from commit 7bf28cbb4b)
Co-authored-by: Irit Katriel <1055913+iritkatriel@users.noreply.github.com>
To improve the user experience understanding what part of the error messages associated with SyntaxErrors is wrong, we can highlight the whole error range and not only place the caret at the first character. In this way:
>>> foo(x, z for z in range(10), t, w)
File "<stdin>", line 1
foo(x, z for z in range(10), t, w)
^
SyntaxError: Generator expression must be parenthesized
becomes
>>> foo(x, z for z in range(10), t, w)
File "<stdin>", line 1
foo(x, z for z in range(10), t, w)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
SyntaxError: Generator expression must be parenthesized
When printing NameError raised by the interpreter, PyErr_Display
will offer suggestions of simmilar variable names in the function that the exception
was raised from:
>>> schwarzschild_black_hole = None
>>> schwarschild_black_hole
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'schwarschild_black_hole' is not defined. Did you mean: schwarzschild_black_hole?
When printing AttributeError, PyErr_Display will offer suggestions of similar
attribute names in the object that the exception was raised from:
>>> collections.namedtoplo
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: module 'collections' has no attribute 'namedtoplo'. Did you mean: namedtuple?
When trying to extract the error line for the error message there
are two distinct cases:
1. The input comes from a file, which means that we can extract the
error line by using `PyErr_ProgramTextObject` and which we already
do.
2. The input does not come from a file, at which point we need to get
the source code from the tokenizer:
* If the tokenizer's current line number is the same with the line
of the error, we get the line from `tok->buf` and we're ready.
* Else, we can extract the error line from the source code in the
following two ways:
* If the input comes from a string we have all the input
in `tok->str` and we can extract the error line from it.
* If the input comes from stdin, i.e. the interactive prompt, we
do not have access to the previous line. That's why a new
field `tok->stdin_content` is added which holds the whole input for the
current (multiline) statement or expression. We can then extract the
error line from `tok->stdin_content` like we do in the string case above.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
When allocating MemoryError classes, there is some logic to use
pre-allocated instances in a freelist only if the type that is being
allocated is not a subclass of MemoryError. Unfortunately in the
destructor this logic is not present so the freelist is altered even
with subclasses of MemoryError.
The following error messages get produced:
- `cannot delete ...` for invalid `del` targets
- `... is an illegal 'for' target` for invalid targets in for
statements
- `... is an illegal 'with' target` for invalid targets in
with statements
Additionally, a few `cut`s were added in various places before the
invocation of the `invalid_*` rule, in order to speed things
up.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
This commit removes the old parser, the deprecated parser module, the old parser compatibility flags and environment variables and all associated support code and documentation.
Łukasz Langa