From e25bdba3a3a53b09be5269d8b065c13b73ab55c3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: yum <yum.food.vr@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 1 Jan 2023 21:05:27 -0800
Subject: Embed git in package

package.ps1 fetches PortableGit and embeds it in the package. This
eliminates all but one runtime dependency (MSVC++ Redistributable).

* Move Python into a new FOSS folder.
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 .../future-0.18.2/docs/custom_iterators.rst        | 94 ++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 94 insertions(+)
 create mode 100644 FOSS/Python/Dependencies/future-0.18.2/docs/custom_iterators.rst

(limited to 'FOSS/Python/Dependencies/future-0.18.2/docs/custom_iterators.rst')

diff --git a/FOSS/Python/Dependencies/future-0.18.2/docs/custom_iterators.rst b/FOSS/Python/Dependencies/future-0.18.2/docs/custom_iterators.rst
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+.. _custom-iterators:
+
+Custom iterators
+----------------
+
+If you define your own iterators, there is an incompatibility in the method name
+to retrieve the next item across Py3 and Py2. On Python 3 it is ``__next__``,
+whereas on Python 2 it is ``next``.
+
+The most elegant solution to this is to derive your custom iterator class from
+``builtins.object`` and define a ``__next__`` method as you normally
+would on Python 3. On Python 2, ``object`` then refers to the
+``future.types.newobject`` base class, which provides a fallback ``next``
+method that calls your ``__next__``. Use it as follows::
+
+    from builtins import object
+
+    class Upper(object):
+        def __init__(self, iterable):
+            self._iter = iter(iterable)
+        def __next__(self):                 # Py3-style iterator interface
+            return next(self._iter).upper()
+        def __iter__(self):
+            return self
+
+    itr = Upper('hello')
+    assert next(itr) == 'H'
+    assert next(itr) == 'E'
+    assert list(itr) == list('LLO')
+
+
+You can use this approach unless you are defining a custom iterator as a
+subclass of a base class defined elsewhere that does not derive from
+``newobject``.  In that case, you can provide compatibility across
+Python 2 and Python 3 using the ``next`` function from ``future.builtins``::
+
+    from builtins import next
+
+    from some_module import some_base_class
+
+    class Upper2(some_base_class):
+        def __init__(self, iterable):
+            self._iter = iter(iterable)
+        def __next__(self):                 # Py3-style iterator interface
+            return next(self._iter).upper()
+        def __iter__(self):
+            return self
+
+    itr2 = Upper2('hello')
+    assert next(itr2) == 'H'
+    assert next(itr2) == 'E'
+
+``next()`` also works with regular Python 2 iterators with a ``.next`` method::
+
+    itr3 = iter(['one', 'three', 'five'])
+    assert 'next' in dir(itr3)
+    assert next(itr3) == 'one'
+
+This approach is feasible whenever your code calls the ``next()`` function
+explicitly. If you consume the iterator implicitly in a ``for`` loop or
+``list()`` call or by some other means, the ``future.builtins.next`` function
+will not help; the third assertion below would fail on Python 2::
+
+    itr2 = Upper2('hello')
+
+    assert next(itr2) == 'H'
+    assert next(itr2) == 'E'
+    assert list(itr2) == list('LLO')      # fails because Py2 implicitly looks
+                                          # for a ``next`` method.
+
+Instead, you can use a decorator called ``implements_iterator`` from
+``future.utils`` to allow Py3-style iterators to work identically on Py2, even
+if they don't inherit from ``future.builtins.object``. Use it as follows::
+
+    from future.utils import implements_iterator
+
+    Upper2 = implements_iterator(Upper2)
+
+    print(list(Upper2('hello')))
+    # prints ['H', 'E', 'L', 'L', 'O']
+
+This can of course also be used with the ``@`` decorator syntax when defining
+the iterator as follows::
+
+    @implements_iterator
+    class Upper2(some_base_class):
+        def __init__(self, iterable):
+            self._iter = iter(iterable)
+        def __next__(self):                 # note the Py3 interface
+            return next(self._iter).upper()
+        def __iter__(self):
+            return self
+
+On Python 3, as usual, this decorator does nothing.
-- 
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