delta/python-packages/cffi.git/c/minibuffer.h, branch python3.11.0b4foss.heptapod.net: pypy/cffi
Apply the same patch as everyone else2017-09-27T06:23:56+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2017-09-27T06:23:56+00:003610bf92d139d427aeb506f7ec3da29113753d3a
Get rid of deprecated Python C API functions2017-09-20T06:55:21+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2017-09-20T06:55:21+00:002c4421e92e56d499d5a3f333cf2d90080bdf7589
Remove a warning that doesn't really make sense here, tweak tests2017-02-06T08:33:59+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2017-02-06T08:33:59+00:000e4e34033dcbe9d4ff4070e5754fac392d79fff3
Merged in coronafire/cffi/buffer_richcompare (pull request #76)2017-02-06T08:24:36+00:00Armin Rigoarmin.rigo@gmail.com2017-02-06T08:24:36+00:002ad2c47b3b76da0d683cd5bb5c404ff7100b535b
Add richcompare to buffer objects
Enable the richcompare function in minibuffer2017-02-05T01:59:59+00:00Andrew Leechandrew@alelec.net2017-02-05T01:59:59+00:00d005405f433e4ef9e4a12412c83421b78e3cff68
Make 'ffi.buffer' be the type of minibuffers returned by cffi, and2017-02-04T14:05:47+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2017-02-04T14:05:47+00:00b05cea94af19abfd675f4e4a46af338b6c329612
'ffi.buffer()' now calls the constructor.
'ffi.buffer()' now calls the constructor.
Add tp_richcompare from 3.5 bytearray to minibuffer (ffi.buffer)2017-02-03T02:01:35+00:00Andrew Leechandrew@alelec.net2017-02-03T02:01:35+00:0029bc937de1f219f1bf2e26d2e5b88e64d7bae9b5
Ah, on http://bugs.python.org/issue21778 I got the answer as to what2014-06-16T15:15:43+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2014-06-16T15:15:43+00:005ede874ad0ab213a0794dcc151b71bf559587a45
the expected way to call this is.
the expected way to call this is.
Force the "strides" to be non-NULL. With a NULL strides, CPython >= 3.32014-06-16T13:41:21+00:00Armin Rigoarigo@tunes.org2014-06-16T13:41:21+00:0072e60a15d3638f90bb13810533e991a2f0ca656d
seems to segfault when doing "mymemoryview[:5] = ffi.buffer(..)". I
have no clue how we're supposed to use this messy interface.
seems to segfault when doing "mymemoryview[:5] = ffi.buffer(..)". I
have no clue how we're supposed to use this messy interface.