4af7ea6a20
Almost all of the problems were using print statements instead of
equivalent Python 3 syntax. You'll notice that in Python 2, the AST
parses `print(...)` and `print ...` equivalently:
$ python
Python 2.7.9 (default, Dec 15 2014, 10:01:34)
[GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple LLVM 6.0 (clang-600.0.56)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import ast
>>> body = ast.parse('print("Foo")').body[0]
>>> body
<_ast.Print object at 0x1033452d0>
>>> body.values
[<_ast.Str object at 0x103345310>]
>>> body2 = ast.parse('print "Foo"').body[0]
>>> body2
<_ast.Print object at 0x103345350>
>>> body2.values
[<_ast.Str object at 0x103345390>]
This leaves 2 files - exec.py, os-chmod.py - which are skipped due to
syntax errors on Python 3.4.
Change-Id: I2d97a249503317092372a874c018561cf875b066
30 lines
546 B
Python
30 lines
546 B
Python
import cPickle
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import pickle
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import StringIO
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# pickle
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pick = pickle.dumps({'a': 'b', 'c': 'd'})
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print(pickle.loads(pick))
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file_obj = StringIO.StringIO()
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pickle.dump([1, 2, '3'], file_obj)
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file_obj.seek(0)
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print(pickle.load(file_obj))
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file_obj.seek(0)
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print(pickle.Unpickler(file_obj).load())
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# cPickle
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serialized = cPickle.dumps({(): []})
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print(cPickle.loads(serialized))
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file_obj = StringIO.StringIO()
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cPickle.dump((1,), file_obj)
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file_obj.seek(0)
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print(cPickle.load(file_obj))
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file_obj.seek(0)
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print(cPickle.Unpickler(file_obj).load())
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