--- Guido van Rossum <guido@python.org> wrote: > > Yes. The PyBufferObject grabs the pointer from the PyBufferProcs > > supporting object when the PyBufferObject is created. If the > > PyBufferProcs supporting object reallocates the memory (possibly > > from a resize) the PyBufferObject can be left with a bad pointer. > > This is easily possible if you try to use the array module arrays > > as a buffer. > > > > I've submitted a patch to fix this particular problem (among others), > > but there are still enough things that the buffer object can't do that > > something new is needed. > > Can you remind me of the patch#? (I'm curious how you plan to fix > this...) > Patch number 552438. Instead of cacheing the pointer, it grabs it from the other object every time it is needed. Might be a little slower, but I think it's correct. > Barry (the PEP czar) forwarded me your PEP. I'll try to do some > triage on it so I can tell Barry whether to check it in (that doesn't > mean it's accepted :-). <chuckle> I'm bad at patience, but I'm not terribly naive. I fully expect everyone and their dog will find something to dislike before it gets approved/rejected. Cheers, -Scott __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Autos - Get free new car price quotes http://autos.yahoo.com
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