isn't appended to the list.  reflection makes use of this.

when presented with duplicate columns.  The behavior of emitting a
warning and replacing the old column with the same name still
remains to some degree; the replacement in particular is to maintain
backwards compatibility.  However, the replaced column still remains
associated with the ``c`` collection now in a collection ``._all_columns``,
which is used by constructs such as aliases and unions, to deal with
the set of columns in ``c`` more towards what is actually in the
list of columns rather than the unique set of key names.  This helps
with situations where SELECT statements with same-named columns
are used in unions and such, so that the union can match the columns
up positionally and also there's some chance of :meth:`.FromClause.corresponding_column`
still being usable here (it can now return a column that is only
in selectable.c._all_columns and not otherwise named).
The new collection is underscored as we still need to decide where this
list might end up.   Theoretically it
would become the result of iter(selectable.c), however this would mean
that the length of the iteration would no longer match the length of
keys(), and that behavior needs to be checked out.
fixes #2974
- add a bunch more tests for ColumnCollection

level (e.g. on the :class:`.Mapper` or :class:`.ClassManager`
level, as opposed to on an individual mapped class, and also on
:class:`.Connection`) that also made use of internal argument conversion
(which is most within those categories) would fail to be removable.
fixes #2973

system would cause a recursion overflow due to usage of inspect.getargspec()
on it in order to detect a legacy calling signature for certain events,
and apparently there's no way to do this with a partial object.  Instead
we skip the legacy check and assume the modern style; the check itself
now only occurs for the SessionEvents.after_bulk_update and
SessionEvents.after_bulk_delete events.  Those two events will require
the new signature style if assigned to a "partial" event listener.
[ticket:2905]

``__repr__()``, particularly with regards to the MySQL integer/numeric/
character types which feature a wide variety of keyword arguments.
The ``__repr__()`` is important for use with Alembic autogenerate
for when Python code is rendered in a migration script.
[ticket:2893]

into account the id() of the function itself and self, [ticket:2832]

- fix and test weakref cleanout for WeakSequence, [ticket:2794]

provided via the :func:`.event.remove` function.
[ticket:2268]
- reorganization of event.py module into a package; with the addition of the
docstring work as well as the new registry for removal, there's a lot more code now.
the package separates concerns and provides a top-level doc for each subsection
of functionality
- the remove feature works by providing the EventKey object which associates
the user-provided arguments to listen() with a global, weak-referencing registry.
This registry stores a collection of _ListenerCollection and _DispatchDescriptor
objects associated with each set of arguments, as well as the wrapped function
which was applied to that collection.  The EventKey can then be recreated for
a removal, all the _ListenerCollection and _DispatchDescriptor objects are located,
and the correct wrapped function is removed from each one.

with @_legacy_signature, will inspect incoming listener functions
to see if they match an older signature, will wrap into a newer sig
- add an event listen argument named=True, will send all args as
kw args so that event listeners can be written with **kw, any combination
of names
- add a doc system to events that writes out the various calling styles
for a given event, produces deprecation messages automatically.
a little concerned that it's a bit verbose but will look at it up
on RTD for awhile to get a feel.
- change the calling signature for bulk update/delete events - we have
the BulkUD object right there, and there's at least six or seven things
people might want to see, so just send the whole BulkUD in
[ticket:2775]

actual mock objects from the mock library.  I'd like to use mock
for new tests so we might as well use it in obvious places.
- use unittest.mock in py3.3
- changelog
- add a note to README.unittests
- add tests_require in setup.py
- have tests import from sqlalchemy.testing.mock
- apply usage of mock to one of the event tests.  we can be using
this approach all over the place.