url: be stricter about detecting schemes
While the URL parser is very forgiving about what characters are
allowed in each component, it's useful to be strict about the scheme
so we don't accidentally interpret local paths with colons as URLs.
This restricts schemes to containing alphanumeric characters, dashes,
pluses, and dots (as specified in RFC 2396).
$ cat > correct.py <<EOF
> def toto(arg1, arg2):
> del arg2
> return (5 + 6, 9)
> EOF
$ cat > wrong.py <<EOF
> def toto( arg1, arg2):
> del(arg2)
> return ( 5+6, 9)
> EOF
$ cat > quote.py <<EOF
> # let's use quote in comments
> (''' ( 4x5 )
> but """\\''' and finally''',
> """let's fool checkpatch""", '1+2',
> '"""', 42+1, """and
> ( 4-1 ) """, "( 1+1 )\" and ")
> a, '\\\\\\\\', "\\\\\\" x-2", "c-1"
> EOF
$ cat > non-py24.py <<EOF
> # Using builtins that does not exist in Python 2.4
> if any():
> x = all()
> y = format(x)
>
> # Do not complain about our own definition
> def any(x):
> pass
> EOF
$ check_code="$TESTDIR"/../contrib/check-code.py
$ "$check_code" ./wrong.py ./correct.py ./quote.py ./non-py24.py
./wrong.py:1:
> def toto( arg1, arg2):
gratuitous whitespace in () or []
./wrong.py:2:
> del(arg2)
Python keyword is not a function
./wrong.py:3:
> return ( 5+6, 9)
missing whitespace in expression
gratuitous whitespace in () or []
./quote.py:5:
> '"""', 42+1, """and
missing whitespace in expression
./non-py24.py:2:
> if any():
any/all/format not available in Python 2.4
./non-py24.py:3:
> x = all()
any/all/format not available in Python 2.4
./non-py24.py:4:
> y = format(x)
any/all/format not available in Python 2.4
[1]
$ cat > is-op.py <<EOF
> # is-operator comparing number or string literal
> x = None
> y = x is 'foo'
> y = x is "foo"
> y = x is 5346
> y = x is -6
> y = x is not 'foo'
> y = x is not "foo"
> y = x is not 5346
> y = x is not -6
> EOF
$ "$check_code" ./is-op.py
./is-op.py:3:
> y = x is 'foo'
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:4:
> y = x is "foo"
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:5:
> y = x is 5346
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:6:
> y = x is -6
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:7:
> y = x is not 'foo'
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:8:
> y = x is not "foo"
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:9:
> y = x is not 5346
object comparison with literal
./is-op.py:10:
> y = x is not -6
object comparison with literal
[1]