a much less formalistic way.  Just keeping this around for possible
future reference.

a block cannot be freed, add its free items back to the free list.
This is necessary to avoid leaking when Python is reinitialized later.

a block cannot be freed, add its free items back to the free list, and
add its valid ints back to the small_ints array if they are in range.
This is necessary to avoid leaking when Python is reinitialized later.

object that supports the buffer interface (e.g. strings, arrays).

negative size for PyBuffer_FromMemory.  Greg Stein.

typical published manuals, so people can more easily see what they're
really asking for.  ;-)

Revise the verbatim environment: simple implementation, but more
compatible if a document also add \usepackage{verbatim} at the
beginning.

Declare \modindex, \bimodindex, \exmodindex, and \stmodindex
obsolete.  These still work just fine, but \declaremodule should be
used instead.  The obsolete macros will print a warning on standard
out.

If a filename on Windows starts with \\, it is converted to a URL
which starts with ////.  If this URL is passed to urlparse.urlparse
you get a path that starts with // (and an empty netloc).  If you pass
the result back to urlparse.urlunparse, you get a URL that starts with
//, which is parsed differently by urlparse.urlparse.  The fix is to
add the (empty) netloc with accompanying slashes if the path in
urlunparse starts with //.  Do this for all schemes that use a netloc.

files exist in the current directory.

Add "Documenting Python" to the list of documents listed.

Pathnames of files on other hosts in the same domain
(\\host\path\to\file) are not translated correctly to URLs and back.
The URL should be something like file:////host/path/to/file.
Note that a combination of drive letter and remote host is not
possible.

applet-specific rsrc file we add a "Pyta" owner resource. Owner resources have both id=0 and name="Owner resource" (is this always true?).

netloc from the base url as the default netloc for the resulting url
even if the schemes differ.

Once upon a time, when the web was wild, this was a valuable hack
because some people had a URL referencing an ftp server colocated with
an http server without having the host in the ftp URL (so they could
replicate it or change the hostname easily).

More recently, after the file: scheme got added back to the list of
schemes that accept a netloc, it turns out that this caused weirdness
when joining an http: URL with a file: URL -- the resulting file: URL
would always inherit the host from the http: URL because the file:
scheme supports a netloc but in practice never has one.

There are two reasons to get rid of the old, once-valuable hack,
instead of removing the file: scheme from the uses_netloc list.  One,
the RFC says that file: uses the netloc syntax, and does not endorse
the old hack.  Two, neither netscape 4.5 nor IE 4.0 support the old
hack.

An attempt to execute grid_slaves with arguments (0,0) results in
*all* of the slaves being returned, not just the slave associated with
row 0, column 0.  This is because the test for arguments in the method
does not test to see if row (and column) does not equal None, but
rather just whether is evaluates to non-false.  A value of 0 fails
this test.

not familiar with Unix terminology.

\input the module template.

hyperbolic cosine.  Problem report via David Ascher by one of his
students.

doesn't exist and doesn't make sense).

converntion for gethostbyname_r() etc. than Solaris!

"""
Spec says that on success pthread_create returns 0. It does not say
that an error code will be < 0. Linux glibc2 pthread_create() returns
ENOMEM (12) when one exceed process limits. (It looks like it should
return EAGAIN, but that's another story.)

For reference, see:
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/7908799/xsh/pthread_create.html
"""

[I have a feeling that similar bugs were fixed before; perhaps someone
could check that all error checks no check for != 0?]

the ob_itself pointer.  This allows (when using the mixin)
different Python objects pointing to the same C object and
behaving well as dictionary keys.

Or so sez Jack Jansen...

Don't convert URLs to URLs using pathname2url.