On 5/31/2019 5:28 PM, Simon Cross wrote: > As the maintainer of Genshi, one the libraries affected by the CodeType > and similar changes, I thought I could add a users perspective to the > discussion: > > Genshi is a templating engine that parses Python code from inside its > templates. It supports Python 2.6+, 3.2+, pypy2 and pypy3. It parses > Python using compile(...) and then walks the AST to, for example, > translate variable lookups into template context lookups. > > Pretty much every major release of Python has broken Genshi's Python > parsing in some way. While on the one hand this is a bit annoying, I > also don't want Python to stop evolving where it makes sense. > > My requests to core developers are largely pragmatic: > > * Try not to change things unless there's a good reason to (i.e. it > makes Python better). We try not to. There is already too much work. > * Don't try declare that these things shouldn't be used (there is not > much I can do about that now). That was removed from the PR before it was merged. > * Do warn people that these things evolve with the language. That was merged. > * If changes do happen, try make them visible and give a clear > description of what has changed. Another chunk was added to What's New. > Also many thanks to the core developers who've submitted patches to > update Genshi in the past -- that was awesome of you. > > The new CodeType.replace will remove some potential sources of breakages > in the future, so thank you very much for adding that. -- Terry Jan Reedy
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