Change by Bernie Hackett :
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nosy: +behackett
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Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/issue43923>
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Change by Bernie Hackett :
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nosy: +behackett
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Python tracker
<https://bugs.python.org/issue38890>
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Bernie Hackett added the comment:
OCSP is the only way Let's Encrypt supports revocation. It would be really
useful to have stapling verification supported in the standard library, even
just the callback support PyOpenSSL supports.
https://letsencrypt.org/docs/revoking/
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Bernie Hackett added the comment:
We had the same problem with PyMongo's docs. The issue happens with Sphinx
1.3.0 and 1.3.1. It appears to be resolved in 1.3.2. The changelog includes
this line (no issue number is mentioned):
Add a “default.css” stylesheet (which imports “classic.css”
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
On second thought, _Py_CheckRecursiveCall may be being called recursively
through Py_FatalError.
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Python tracker
<http://bugs.python.org/issue25
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
Here's a chunk of the call stack from the Visual Studio debugger using the
debug build. Py_FatalError seems to be called multiple times:
> ucrtbased.dll!72d27f30()Unknown
[Frames below may be incorrect and/or missing, no symbols lo
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
> Clone master from github:
You'll also have to git checkout 4bbe2133a14df716b1dffe8ab7957ed67149b2cd to
roll back the setrecursionlimit change I added to work around this issue.
Using 100 seems to have permanently vanquished the abort, but there&
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
> File
> "D:\buildarea\3.4.bolen-windows10\build\lib\test\test_json\test_recursion.py",
> line 96 in test_endless_recursion
That test (and reason for existence) is almost exactly the same as the PyMongo
test that causes abort reported in t
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
I used sys.setrecursionlimit(250) - the default appears to be 1000 on all my
test machines - and that reduced the occurrence of the abort but didn't
completely solve the problem. There must be something more going on
Bernie Hackett added the comment:
> Well, Python has no perfect protection again stack overflow. It's only best
> effect.
That's interesting. I thought there was a stronger contract, and it appeared
that way in all previous cpython releases back to 2.4. Again, this failure is
New submission from Bernie Hackett:
While running PyMongo's test suite against python 3.5.0 the interpreter
inconsistently aborts when we test encoding a recursive data structure like:
evil = {}
evil['evil'] = evil
The test that triggers this was added to test the use of Py_Ent
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