On 16/03/07, Phillip J. Eby <pje at telecommunity.com> wrote: > What's *actually* under dispute here is whether it's acceptable to classify > this perfectly useful-as-is behavior, that was documented and tested in > released versions of Python for several years (with patches to change its > behavior explicitly rejected in the past), as a "bug". Just to put this into context, the word "bug" is probably not the best to use here. The orignal behaviour was described as a bug, certainly, but that's not how the change has been treated. If the behaviour was being deemed a "bug", it would be acceptable in a "bugfix" release (ie. 2.5.1). No-one is advocating that. Rather, the change is being treated as a behaviour change (which it is) and submitted for a *feature* release (2.6). Whether the behaviour change is good, reasonable, acceptable - that's the question here. (And one on which I don't have an opinion!) Paul
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