Add an index entry.

Document ArrayType.

Use {memberdesc} and {methoddesc} environments, as appropriate.

Minor nits.

Added comments to various sections.

Big fix:  the module index for the Python Library Reference is once more in a
separate file!  Yeah!

(Still no __setitem__, until I get a request to add it!)

special markup for the first column of a table using {tableii} or {tableiii}.
In LaTeX, this requires using "textrm" as the formatting function, and this
is needed to remove the bogus "<textrm>" that gets generated otherwise.
There should probably be a more general mapping of specified markup to useful
markup, but that doesn't appear needed at the moment.

do_env_tableii(), do_env_tableiii():  If the markup for the first column is
	\textrm, make it empty.

do_cmd_lineii(), do_cmd_lineiii():  If the markup for the first column is
	empty, don't add markup around the text.

Added description of BastionClass, since it is referred to in the Bastion
description as subclassable.

	functions section.

obvious when taking a quick look.

Say "base64" instead of "base-64", since that seems to be how it's referred
to in other RFCs.

Fixed quoting in third paragraph of the findmatch() description.

to create a single HTML file.

Added --help.

Fix indentation in code sample in PyArg_ParseTuple() section.

Added one index entry.

Fix include file reference in "Shared Libraries" to print <...> instead of
the upside-down versions of ! and ?.

Fix typo in a C code example:  KeyError is spelled PyExc_KeyError in C; the
"K" is upper case!

Some index entries.

On function signatures, always use parameter names.  Make return types match
what's in the header files.  When the return type is a pointer, always omit
the space between te type name and the "*"; leaving it in results in

	type * func(..)

and having two spaces there just looks terrible.

few things and adds docs for what happens to escapes in replacement
strings.

mode for files under MacOS.

Updated the traffic figure for c.l.p in the "What Now?" chapter; see comments.

an open paren, do a better job of reindenting the line.  For example:

def foo():
    print 'hello %s, %d' % (
    a, b)

Hit TAB on the line starting with `a'.  Without this patch this line
will never be reindented.

(py-compute-indentation): int-to-char isn't defined in Emacs, but we
don't really need it anyway, so just remove this conversion.  XEmacs
is happy either way.

(py-parse-state): The Emacs branch (i.e. w/o buffer-syntactic-context)
wasn't adjusting point correctly.

sensitive to tab size.  Uses a different strategy than tabpolice.py,
but has compatible usage.

optionally be passed to unbind() (or you can apss it to
deletecommand()).

doing this here may prove to not be such a good idea, but we'll see.