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There are some platforms where Python doesn't defined the errno.ETIME, it results the execution of test PacketizerTest.test_closed_3 to raise an AttributeError because of the call
As FreeBSD maintainer, I included a local fix into our ports and I would like to upstream this fix because it could also impact others platforms. I will submit a PR for that.
…TIME
is not defined
This changes define the proper Timer expired error message instead of raising
AttributeError when errno.ETIME is not available on the platform. fixesparamiko#862
…TIME
is not defined
This changes define the proper Timer expired error message instead of raising
AttributeError when errno.ETIME is not available on the platform. fixes#862
…TIME
is not defined
This changes define the proper Timer expired error message instead of raising
AttributeError when errno.ETIME is not available on the platform. fixes#862
There are some platforms where Python doesn't defined the errno.ETIME, it results the execution of test PacketizerTest.test_closed_3 to raise an AttributeError because of the call
os.sterror(errno.ETIME)
in file tests/test_packetizer.py#L119As FreeBSD maintainer, I included a local fix into our ports and I would like to upstream this fix because it could also impact others platforms. I will submit a PR for that.
Ansible developers did similar fix here
I think it's better to not enforce the value of the message because Linux, OSX and al differs on ETIME definition.
After fixing all tests are completed successfully using make test :
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