* Fix thread-safety in GC, type cache, and instruction cache
GC / refcount:
- Add safe_inc() check for strong()==0 in RefCount
- Add try_to_owned() to PyObject for atomic refcount acquire
- Replace strong_count()+to_owned() with try_to_owned() in GC
collection and weakref callback paths to prevent TOCTOU races
Type cache:
- Add proper SeqLock (sequence counter) to TypeCacheEntry
- Readers spin-wait on odd sequence, validate after read
- Writers bracket updates with begin_write/end_write
- Use try_to_owned + pointer revalidation on read path
- Call modified() BEFORE attribute modification in set_attr
Instruction cache:
- Add pointer_cache (AtomicUsize array) to CodeUnits for
single atomic pointer load/store (prevents torn reads)
- Add try_read_cached_descriptor with try_to_owned + pointer
and version revalidation after increment
- Add write_cached_descriptor with version-bracketed writes
RLock:
- Fix release() to check is_owned_by_current_thread
- Add _release_save/_acquire_restore methods
* Fix RLock _acquire_restore tuple handling and unxfail threading test
* Align type cache seqlock writer protocol with CPython
* RLock: use single parking_lot level, track recursion manually
Instead of calling lock()/unlock() N times for recursion depth N,
keep parking_lot at 1 level and manage the count ourselves.
This makes acquire/release O(1) and matches CPython's
_PyRecursiveMutex approach (lock once + set level directly).
* Add try_to_owned_from_ptr to avoid &PyObject on stale ptrs
Use addr_of! to access ref_count directly from a raw pointer
without forming &PyObject first. Applied in type cache and
instruction cache hit paths where the pointer may be stale.
* Fix CI: spelling typo and xfail flaky test_thread_safety
- Fix "minimising" -> "minimizing" for cspell
- xfail test_thread_safety: dict iteration races with
concurrent GC mutations in _finalizer_registry
This directory contains all of the Python files that make up the standard
library for RustPython.
Most of these files are copied over from the CPython repository (the 3.7
branch), with slight modifications to allow them to work under RustPython. The
current goal is to complete the standard library with as few modifications as
possible. Current modifications are just temporary workarounds for bugs/missing
feature within the RustPython implementation.
The first big module we are targeting is unittest, so we can leverage the
CPython test suite.
Jeong, YunWon
12051c5bf0