On 03Feb2016 1851, eryk sun wrote: > On Wed, Feb 3, 2016 at 7:33 PM, Eric Snow <ericsnowcurrently at gmail.com> wrote: >> Just wanted to quickly point out another use of the WIndows registry >> in Python: WindowsRegistryFinder [1]. This is an import "meta-path" >> finder that locates modules declared (*not* defined) in the registry. >> I'm not familiar with the Windows registry nor do I know if anyone is >> using this finder. > > The "Modules" key (WindowsRegistryFinder in 3.3+ and previously > PyWin_FindRegisteredModule) adds individual modules by subkey name, > with the filepath in the default value (the filename can differ, but > it can't use an arbitrary extension). The "PythonPath" and "Modules" > keys both date back to Mark Hammond's Windows port in the mid 1990s. Yep, essentially, I expect these keys that actually affect how Python works to remain under PythonCore, and continue not to be documented or recommended for general use. But I see no reason to deprecate or remove them. Specialised situations that use these keys should continue to set them under PythonCore. I hope that is sufficiently implied by saying nothing about them in the PEP - I really don't want to have to be more explicit about it and I definitely do not want to actually name or list them in any way. Cheers, Steve
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