| 1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435 |
- diff -Naur mailman-2.1.18-1/Mailman/MailList.py mailman-2.1.18-1_patched/Mailman/MailList.py
- --- mailman-2.1.18-1/Mailman/MailList.py 2014-05-06 20:43:56.000000000 +0400
- +++ mailman-2.1.18-1_patched/Mailman/MailList.py 2014-11-04 15:57:06.832636147 +0300
- @@ -30,7 +30,7 @@
- import shutil
- import socket
- import urllib
- -import cPickle
- +import pickle as cPickle
-
- from cStringIO import StringIO
- from UserDict import UserDict
- diff -Naur mailman-2.1.18-1/misc/paths.py.in mailman-2.1.18-1_patched/misc/paths.py.in
- --- mailman-2.1.18-1/misc/paths.py.in 2014-05-06 20:43:56.000000000 +0400
- +++ mailman-2.1.18-1_patched/misc/paths.py.in 2014-11-04 15:55:49.594941540 +0300
- @@ -66,14 +66,14 @@
- # In a normal interactive Python environment, the japanese.pth and korean.pth
- # files would be imported automatically. But because we inhibit the importing
- # of the site module, we need to be explicit about importing these codecs.
- -if not jaok:
- - import japanese
- +#if not jaok:
- +# import japanese
- # As of KoreanCodecs 2.0.5, you had to do the second import to get the Korean
- # codecs installed, however leave the first import in there in case an upgrade
- # changes this.
- -if not kook:
- - import korean
- - import korean.aliases
- +#if not kook:
- +# import korean
- +# import korean.aliases
- # Arabic and Hebrew (RFC-1556) encoding aliases. (temporary solution)
- import encodings.aliases
- encodings.aliases.aliases.update({
|
