[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: When built against a less optimized OpenSSL library all tests pass. So, IMHO, not a bug, and closing. The buildbots will (eventually) build against a less optimized library and the error messages will match. That was the cause of all these messages (no

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: On 21/08/2018 09:46, Michael wrote: > On 04/08/2018 16:37, Michael Felt wrote: >> Some help would really be appreciated! > Gotten a bit further :) A little bit more: Modules/_ssl.c  +3707  fprintf(stderr,"load_cert_chain():certfile:%s\n", (char *)

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: On 04/08/2018 16:37, Michael Felt wrote: > Some help would really be appreciated! Gotten a bit further :) While it does not affect the 'failures', this change decreases 'errors' by 8 (skipped +1). I do not expect this to be 'acceptable' - however, I hope this

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: I "guess" it is somewhere in this code. But I am getting lost in all the macros that call other macros. Some help would really be appreciated! Currently looking in _ssl.c at: /*[clinic input] _ssl.get_default_verify_paths Return search paths and environment

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: update: went back to check what worked, did not work without the environment variable set. I am going to guess that pip(3) is able to make use of the environment variable SSL_CERT_FILE as pip download fails (in some cases) without it, but succeeds with it.

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

Michael Felt added the comment: Any comments re: environment variables - even if the answer is None! -- versions: +Python 2.7, Python 3.8 ___ Python tracker ___

[issue34194] test_ssl, AIX, and defaults for _ssl connections

New submission from Michael Felt : As far as I can tell _ssl works properly. However, test_ssl returns FAIL at some very basic levels, e.g. ... test_constructor (test.test_ssl.ContextTests) ... ERROR ... test_protocol (test.test_ssl.ContextTests) ... ERROR test_python_ciphers