Py_INCREF(base);
}
+ /* Now the only way base can still be NULL is if type is
+ * &PyBaseObject_Type.
+ */
+
/* Initialize the base class */
if (base && base->tp_dict == NULL) {
if (PyType_Ready(base) < 0)
/* Initialize ob_type if NULL. This means extensions that want to be
compilable separately on Windows can call PyType_Ready() instead of
initializing the ob_type field of their type objects. */
- if (type->ob_type == NULL)
+ /* The test for base != NULL is really unnecessary, since base is only
+ NULL when type is &PyBaseObject_Type, and we know its ob_type is
+ not NULL (it's initialized to &PyType_Type). But coverity doesn't
+ know that. */
+ if (type->ob_type == NULL && base != NULL)
type->ob_type = base->ob_type;
/* Initialize tp_bases */
PyTypeObject *type = self->ob_type;
while (type && type->tp_flags & Py_TPFLAGS_HEAPTYPE)
type = type->tp_base;
- if (type->tp_setattro != func) {
+ /* If type is NULL now, this is a really weird type.
+ In the same of backwards compatibility (?), just shut up. */
+ if (type && type->tp_setattro != func) {
PyErr_Format(PyExc_TypeError,
"can't apply this %s to %s object",
what,
staticbase = subtype;
while (staticbase && (staticbase->tp_flags & Py_TPFLAGS_HEAPTYPE))
staticbase = staticbase->tp_base;
- if (staticbase->tp_new != type->tp_new) {
+ /* If staticbase is NULL now, it is a really weird type.
+ In the same of backwards compatibility (?), just shut up. */
+ if (staticbase && staticbase->tp_new != type->tp_new) {
PyErr_Format(PyExc_TypeError,
"%s.__new__(%s) is not safe, use %s.__new__()",
type->tp_name,