0.13

----

There are a few new features, a bunch of bugfixes, and a new frontend

for bpython in this release.

* Dictionary key completion, thanks to Maja Frydrychowicz (#226).

To use normal completion and ignore these key completions, type a space.

* Edit current line in external editor: ctrl-x (#161)

Fixes:

* Python 2.5 compatibility, thanks to Michael Schuller (#279). Python 2.5

is not officially supported, but after few changes Michael introduced, he

says it's working fine.

* FakeStream has flush(), so works correctly with

django.core.email.backends.console thanks to Marc Sibson (#259)

* FakeStdin has fileno() (#232)

* Changes to sys.ps1 and sys.ps2 are respected thanks to Michael Schulle (#267)

* atexit registered functions run on exit (#258)

* fixed an error on exit code when running a script with bpython script.py (#260)

* setup.py extras are used to define dependencies for urwid and

curtsies frontends

There's a new frontend for bpython: bpython-curtsies. Curtsies is a terminal

wrapper written to making native scrolling work in bpython. (#56, #245)

Try bpython-curtsies for the bpython experience with a vanilla python

layout. (demo:

http://ballingt.com/assets/bpython-curtsies-scroll-demo-large.gif)

This curtsies frontend addresses some issues unfixed in bpython-cli, and has

a few extra features:

* Editing full interpreter history in external editor with F7, which is rerun

as in rewind

* A new interpreter is used for rewind, unless bpython-curtsies was started

with custom locals or in interactive mode (#71)

* Ctrl-c behaves more like vanilla python (#177)

* Completion still works if cursor at the end of the line (#147)

* Movement keys meta-b, meta-f, and meta-backspace, ctrl-left and ctrl-right

are all honored (#246, #201)

* Non-ascii characters work in the file save prompt (#236)

* New --type / -t option to run the contents of a file as though they were

typed into the bpython-curtsies prompt

A few things about bpython-curtsies are worse than regular bpython:

* Bad things can happen when using several threads (#265)

* output prints slowly (#262)

* bpython-curtsies can't be backgrounded and resumed correctly (via ctrl-z,

fg) (#274)

There are two new options in the new [curtsies] section of the bpython config

* list_above: whether completion window can cover text above the current line;

defaults to True

* fill_terminal: whether bpython-curtsies should be fullscreen (like bpython);

defaults to False