Following-up to my own post in order to apologize for contributing to the tradition of confusing restricted execution with rexec. I, Zooko, wrote: > > 2. Mandatory private data (accessible only by the object itself). Normal > Python doesn't have mandatory private data. If I understand correctly, both > rexec and proxies (attempt to) provide this. They also attempt to provide > another safety feature: a wrapper around the standard library and builtins that > turns off access to dangerous features according to an overridable security > policy. Perhaps it is that "restricted execution" is designed to provide private data, by disabling certain introspection features, and "rexec" and "proxies" are designed to provide the wrapper feature? Regards, Zooko
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