On 06/25/2013 07:10 PM, Larry Hastings wrote:


Everything I read in this thread says that 2.7 only gets bug fixes, and even at 
that it has to be a pretty bad bug.
(Benjamin: "If it's been broken for all of the 2.x series, it probably doesn't need 
to be fixed now.")  I don't see even
mild dissent; the replies have been strongly unanimous.

Less than a day ago Benjamin relented on reverting Raymond's deque-block-size 
changeset.  He has since reapplied the
change. Therefore as of now this change will go into 2.7.6.  Although it looks 
like a fine idea, AFAICT this is not a
bug fix--unless a longstanding performance regression can be considered a bug 
fix. So I don't understand why this change
was reapplied.

I'm not questioning the decision--I'm asking, what is the heuristic I can apply 
in the future to predict whether or not
a change will be accepted into the 2.7 branch.  My current heuristic ("only bad bug 
fixes") seems to be on the fritz.

+1

--
~Ethan~
_______________________________________________
python-committers mailing list
python-committers@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-committers

Reply via email to