* ADD docs/change-license-emails.txt, which includes email exchanges between
myself and intrigeri, including links to Debian and LEAP mailing lists with
arguments for and against using AGPL for a library.
* CHANGE license header for all files.
* CHANGE LICENSE file and gnupg/copyright.py to use GPLv3+ text.
* FIX Python3 error where a :class:`collections.OrderedDict` instance,
including it's keys() method, is not iterable.
* CLOSES PR#7 In Python 3 OrderedDict.keys() are not indexable
* CHANGE an occurence of xrange() iteration over a fixed length list to use
range(); Python3's range() function is equivalent to Python2's xrange(),
while the small fixed length of the list in this case doesn't effect speed
at all.
The following snippet shows that to create a proper timestamp, we should
feed mktime() with localtime() data rather than gmtime(), as it is locale
aware.
>>> from time import mktime, gmtime, localtime
>>> bad = gmtime(mktime(gmtime()))
>>> good = gmtime(mktime(localtime()))
>>> judge = gmtime()
>>> if bad == good: "You're using UTC. Demonstration is impossible."
... elif bad == judge: "I can be wrong"
... elif good == judge: "but this shows I'm right"
...
"but this shows I'm right"
The above code checks whether gmtime() == gmtime(timestamp) from
mktime(). Obviously we don't get the same 'now' if we feed the bad value
to mktime.
GPG signature timestamps are considered UTC, this may cause times to be off
by delta > 1000 in def test_signature_string_verification because it
incorrectly gave gmtime() as an argument to mktime().
Python 2 and 3 docs both say that mktime should have a struct_time argument
"which expresses the time in local time, not UTC". So the test is now using
time.localtime() instead of time.gmtime()
We could always cast counts.keys() to a list, from the dictionary view they
are but a more efficient way of doing this is to simply pop the items from
our result list as we traverse the returned iterable dictionary view.
* I don't actually remember if this solves the problem where Github looks for
a .md file and setup.py wants a README file that must actually be a hard
file. *le sigh*.
Isis Lovecruft
Mikael Nordfeldth
drebs