Message70301
| Author |
loewis |
| Recipients |
amaury.forgeotdarc, barry, donmez, giampaolo.rodola, gpolo, loewis, pitrou, teoliphant |
| Date |
2008年07月26日.13:07:32 |
| SpamBayes Score |
3.8425824e-05 |
| Marked as misclassified |
No |
| Message-id |
<488B2192.3040605@v.loewis.de> |
| In-reply-to |
<1216977371.14.0.264260457721.issue3139@psf.upfronthosting.co.za> |
| Content |
> (1) are you sure it is safe not to INCREF the obj pointer in the
> Py_buffer?
Yes, that's the semantics of the current buffer interface, and I cannot
see a flaw in it. When you call getbuffer, you certainly hold a
reference, and it is your obligation to hold onto this reference
somehow. So it is definitely safe (if properly documented).
> It would seem more logical for PyBuffer_FillInfo to
> INCREF the obj, and for PyBuffer_Release to DECREF it and set it to NULL.
Perhaps. I cannot quite see what undesirable consequences that might
have - feel free to develop and test an alternative patch that takes
that approach.
> (2) is it necessary to call directly bf_getbuffer & the like or is there
> a higher-level API to do it?
There is PyObject_GetBuffer and PyObject_ReleaseBuffer, but it is not
higher-level. I need to check the function pointers, anyway (to
determine whether the object supports getbuffer and requires
releasebuffer or not), so calling them directly is the right level
of abstraction (IMO).
> (3) didn't you forget to convert "PyArg_ParseTuple(args, "s#iO:sendto",
> [...])" in sock_sendto?
True.
> (4) is it really necessary to do a special case with PyString_Check()
> rather than rely on the string type's getbuffer method?
That's what the code always did (for s#). It would be possible to
eliminate that case, yes. |
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