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This repository was archived by the owner on Feb 13, 2025. It is now read-only.
There are two printf(...) calls in Stackless/module/scheduling.c. They are used to emit an error message, if there is a pending error while entering Stackless subsystem. You won't see this message, unless you use the C-API. I noticed the printf() calls while preparing a test for #166. Besides using printf() is a no-go by itself, the rest of the error message - emitted by PyErr_Print() - goes to stderr.
Task: Replace the printf() with PySys_WriteStderr(...).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
printf() was used to emit parts of an error message, if there is a
pending error while entering Stackless subsystem.
(cherry picked from commit 8a44a5f)
printf() was used to emit parts of an error message, if there is a
pending error while entering Stackless subsystem.
(cherry picked from commit 8a44a5f)
printf() was used to emit parts of an error message, if there is a
pending error while entering Stackless subsystem.
(cherry picked from commit 8a44a5f)
There are two
printf(...)
calls in Stackless/module/scheduling.c. They are used to emit an error message, if there is a pending error while entering Stackless subsystem. You won't see this message, unless you use the C-API. I noticed theprintf()
calls while preparing a test for #166. Besides using printf() is a no-go by itself, the rest of the error message - emitted byPyErr_Print()
- goes to stderr.Task: Replace the
printf()
withPySys_WriteStderr(...)
.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: