* Support array 'w' (Py_UCS4) typecode
Python 3.13 added the 'w' typecode holding fixed 4-byte unicode code
points, unlike 'u' which is platform-dependent wchar_t. Add a Ucs4Char
element type and route it through the existing unicode-array paths:
constructor from str, fromunicode()/tounicode(), __reduce_ex__, repr,
byteswap, and the machine-format code (Utf32). Also register 'w' as a
struct format char in vm::buffer.
Remove the now-passing expectedFailure markers for 'w' tests in
test_array.py.
Assisted-by: Claude
* Reject non-native byte order for the 'w' format char
FormatType::parse accepted 'w' after '<', '>', '!', or '=', but the
non-native branch of FormatType::info has no Ucs4Char arm and hits
unreachable!(), so struct.calcsize('>w') panicked the interpreter.
Add Ucs4Char to the existing native-only filter in FormatCode::parse
(alongside SSizeT/SizeT/VoidP) so those formats fail with the regular
"bad char in struct format" error instead. Native 'w' and
memoryview(array('w', ...)) are unaffected.
Assisted-by: Claude
* Unmark 'w'-typecode tests in test_re and test_csv
test_re's test_empty_array and test_csv's test_char_write construct
array('w', ...) and were marked expectedFailure while the typecode was
unsupported. Now that 'w' works they pass, and regrtest counts the
unexpected successes as failures in CI. Remove the two markers, which
restores both tests to their CPython v3.14.6 form; test_re, test_csv,
and test_array all pass.
Assisted-by: Claude
- Replace static_cell! cached builtins_iter/builtins_reversed with
per-call vm.builtins.get_attr lookups to support runtime builtins
mutation (CPython issue #101765)
- Refactor PositionIterInternal::reduce to take func, active, and
empty callbacks; resolve builtins outside the lock to prevent
deadlock from reentrant iterator access
- Add __reduce__ and fix reentrant next() in PyCallableIterator
- Remove expectedFailure from test_reverse_iterator_picking and
test_reduce_mutating_builtins_iter
- add a special_retrieve fudge function to the PyValue trait
- define the special_retrieve function for PyInt
- remove blocks on successful tests to reflect effect of changes
박효종