Let patched sys.stderr.write() and sys.stdout.write() return number of written bytes#134
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albertosottile merged 1 commit intoJul 3, 2022
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This LGTM, thanks for this contribution. Any idea why the CI workflow was not triggered? I was expecting an approval request, but I cannot even see that... |
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The “workflow awaiting approval” went missing. Now, after force-push, it appeared again. Do you get the approval request now? |
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Note: the tests will fail on master when you retrigger CI. |
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I fixed the CI on master, could you rebase? |
…f written bytes On Python 3, a file’s write() method is expected to return the number of written bytes. It’s a bit unclear what do when no data is actually written (log file couldn’t be opened in case of stderr or data is deliberately ignored in case of stdout). I think it’s reasonable in this case to pretend that all passed data was written. If we returned 0, a caller which calls write() repeatedly until all data has been written will end up in an infinite loop.
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Thank you for this contribution! |
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On Python 3, a file’s write() method is expected to return the number of
written bytes.
It’s a bit unclear what do when no data is actually written (log file
couldn’t be opened in case of stderr or data is deliberately ignored in
case of stdout). I think it’s reasonable in this case to pretend that
all passed data was written. If we returned 0, a caller which calls
write() repeatedly until all data has been written will end up in an
infinite loop.