News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Make CPython segfault in 5 lines of code by paulddraper on Wednesday December 18, 2019 @11:25PM (#21831998)
If # of lines are important, this problem can actually be demonstrated in 1 line:

    for x, x.__new__ in [(__import__('queue').Full, print)]: __import__('glob').iglob(0).throw(x)
Re:Make CPython segfault in 5 lines of code by filmor on Thursday December 19, 2019 @01:42AM (#21832562)
This doesn't trigger a segfault for me in Python 3.7, just an exception that `print_exception` expects an `Exception`.

Someone commented below the gist with this one-liner:

    (i for i in []).throw(type('E', (BaseException,), dict(__new__=lambda cls, *args: cls))())
I managed to golf it a bit down to this ;):

    n="__new__";(i for i in []).throw(type(n,(IOError,),{n:lambda c,*a:c})())
Re:Make CPython segfault in 5 lines of code by ehsankia on Thursday December 19, 2019 @01:51AM (#21832622)
Just one character but replace `[]` with `n` too :)
Re:Make CPython segfault in 5 lines of code by chrismorgan on Thursday December 19, 2019 @07:13AM (#21834192)
Or save that character by removing the space before `[]` instead (which you can’t do if you write `n`).
Re:Make CPython segfault in 5 lines of code by paulddraper on Thursday December 19, 2019 @07:26AM (#21834268)
Mine produces segfault with

    $ python3.7 -VV
    Python 3.7.5 (default, Nov  7 2019, 10:50:52) 
    [GCC 8.3.0]
Some more golfing with yours:

    (i for i in[]).throw(type('',(IOError,),{'__new__':lambda a,*b:a}))