#check that this standard extension works

t.strftime("%f")

def test_strftime_trailing_percent(self):

# bpo-35066: make sure trailing '%' doesn't cause

# datetime's strftime to complain

t = self.theclass(2005, 3, 2)

try:

_time.strftime('%')

except ValueError:

self.skipTest('time module does not support trailing %')

self.assertEqual(t.strftime('%'), '%')

self.assertEqual(t.strftime("m:%m d:%d y:%y %"), "m:03 d:02 y:05 %")

def test_format(self):

dt = self.theclass(2007, 9, 10)

self.assertEqual(dt.__format__(''), str(dt))

Previously, calling the strftime() method on a datetime object with a

trailing '%' in the format string would result in an exception. However,

this only occured when the datetime C module was being used; the python

implementation did not match this behavior. Datetime is now PEP-399

compliant, and will not throw an exception on a trailing '%'.

ntoappend = 1;

}

else if ((ch = *pin++) == '\0') {

/* There's a lone trailing %; doesn't make sense. */

PyErr_SetString(PyExc_ValueError, "strftime format "

"ends with raw %");

goto Done;

/* Null byte follows %, copy only '%'.

*

* Back the pin up one char so that we catch the null check

* the next time through the loop.*/

pin--;

ptoappend = pin - 1;

ntoappend = 1;

}

/* A % has been seen and ch is the character after it. */

else if (ch == 'z') {

usednew += ntoappend;

assert(usednew <= totalnew);

} /* end while() */

if (_PyBytes_Resize(&newfmt, usednew) < 0)

goto Done;

{