Lownds. (#101816)

[Note: I'm not sure that this is really the right fix.  Surely Darwin
doesn't require you to say "python.exe" everywhere???  Even Windows
doesn't!  Or am I misunderstanding the point?]

follow).  Adapted from a patch by Tony Lownds. (#101816)

Update for BeOS.
This closes SourceForge patch #101774.

Also fix typo in a comment.

Removed DL_EXPORT_HEADER -- only needed on BeOS, and not needed there
anymore.

This closes SourceForge patch #101775.

Revise BeOS support.

This closes SourceForge patch #101776.

Updated to work better with BeOS.

This closes SourceForge patch #101777.

This closes SourceForge patch #101778.

expatreader: Use the error handler instead of raising exception directly.

Correct description of leapdays() function.

This closes SourceForge patch #101840.

   a Z_BUF_ERROR while decompressing.  If it is, assume that this means
   the data being decompressed is bad and raise an exception, instead of
   just assuming that Z_BUF_ERROR always means that more space is required.

"audio".

Also add AFMT_S16_NE ("native-endian").  (Somehow there's no AFMT_U16_NE.)

16-bit signed data instead.  Hope this works for you; it works for me.

they were similar to *_GetSize(); should be similar to *_Size().

Error noted by William Park <parkw@better.net>.

Generated files for BeOS R5.

Prevent possible buffer overflow exploits under Windows.  As per (the very quick) patch Patch #101801.

character class.  Fix provided by Andrew Kuchling.  Closes bug
#116251.

[ Bug #116174 ] using %% in cstrings sometimes fails with unicode paramsFix for the bug reported in Bug #116174: "%% %s" % u"abc" failed due
to the way string formatting delegated work to the Unicode formatting
function.

tokenize.py has always used naive regexps for matching string literals,
and that appears to trigger the sre recursion limit on Skip's platform (he
has very long single-line string literals).  Replaced all of tokenize.py's
string regexps with the "unrolled" forms used in IDLE, where they're known to
handle even absurd (multi-megabyte!) string literals without trouble.  See
Friedl's book for explanation (at heart, the naive regexps create a backtracking
choice point for each character in the literal, while the unrolled forms create
none).