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.

easier to work with than the Perl code.

Cleaned up some problems that caused minor warnings.

Added environments for object methods and members, with non-indexing variants.
This includes reduced use of the indexsubitem setting, allowing more robust
index generation.

Removed some unused definitions.

Remove index generation from Perl; use an external script instead.

Added brief section on the howto support.

Implemented some new features of python.sty for methods & members.

Fixed some bugs.

Cleaned up some perl code and made some basic regular expressions more robust.

"self.dict.close()" and ignore the exception.  The "if self.dict:"
part would be calculated through len(self.dict.keys()), which is very
expensive for a large dictionary...

need this any more and apparently it screws up their configuration.

otherwise return nil.

(py-execute-region): When executing the buffer asynchronously in a
subprocess, if an exception occurred, show both the output buffer and
the file containing the exception, leaving point on the source line
containing bottom-most error in the traceback.  If no exception
occurred, jump to the output buffer (no change).

zero sized output buffer.

use them for manuals.