#! /usr/bin/env python
# App-level version of py.py.
# See test/test_app_main.

# Missing vs CPython: -d, -OO, -t, -v, -x, -3
"""\
Options and arguments (and corresponding environment variables):
-B     : don't write .py[co] files on import; also PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE=x
-c cmd : program passed in as string (terminates option list)
-E     : ignore PYTHON* environment variables (such as PYTHONPATH)
-h     : print this help message and exit (also --help)
-i     : inspect interactively after running script; forces a prompt even
         if stdin does not appear to be a terminal; also PYTHONINSPECT=x
-m mod : run library module as a script (terminates option list)
-O     : dummy optimization flag for compatibility with CPython
-R     : ignored (see http://bugs.python.org/issue14621)
-Q arg : division options: -Qold (default), -Qwarn, -Qwarnall, -Qnew
-s     : don't add user site directory to sys.path; also PYTHONNOUSERSITE
-S     : don't imply 'import site' on initialization
-u     : unbuffered binary stdout and stderr; also PYTHONUNBUFFERED=x
-V     : print the Python version number and exit (also --version)
-W arg : warning control; arg is action:message:category:module:lineno
         also PYTHONWARNINGS=arg
file   : program read from script file
-      : program read from stdin (default; interactive mode if a tty)
arg ...: arguments passed to program in sys.argv[1:]
PyPy options and arguments:
--info : print translation information about this PyPy executable
"""
USAGE1 = __doc__
# Missing vs CPython: PYTHONHOME, PYTHONCASEOK
USAGE2 = """
Other environment variables:
PYTHONSTARTUP: file executed on interactive startup (no default)
PYTHONPATH   : %r-separated list of directories prefixed to the
               default module search path.  The result is sys.path.
PYTHONIOENCODING: Encoding[:errors] used for stdin/stdout/stderr.
"""

import sys

DEBUG = False       # dump exceptions before calling the except hook

originalexcepthook = sys.__excepthook__

def handle_sys_exit(e):
    # exit if we catch a w_SystemExit
    exitcode = e.code
    if exitcode is None:
        exitcode = 0
    else:
        try:
            exitcode = int(exitcode)
        except:
            # not an integer: print it to stderr
            try:
                print >> sys.stderr, exitcode
            except:
                pass   # too bad
            exitcode = 1
    raise SystemExit(exitcode)

def run_toplevel(f, *fargs, **fkwds):
    """Calls f() and handles all OperationErrors.
    Intended use is to run the main program or one interactive statement.
    run_protected() handles details like forwarding exceptions to
    sys.excepthook(), catching SystemExit, printing a newline after
    sys.stdout if needed, etc.
    """
    try:
        # run it
        f(*fargs, **fkwds)

        # we arrive here if no exception is raised.  stdout cosmetics...
        try:
            stdout = sys.stdout
            softspace = stdout.softspace
        except AttributeError:
            pass
            # Don't crash if user defined stdout doesn't have softspace
        else:
            if softspace:
                stdout.write('\n')

    except SystemExit, e:
        handle_sys_exit(e)
    except:
        display_exception()
        return False
    return True   # success

def display_exception():
    etype, evalue, etraceback = sys.exc_info()
    try:
        # extra debugging info in case the code below goes very wrong
        if DEBUG and hasattr(sys, 'stderr'):
            s = getattr(etype, '__name__', repr(etype))
            print >> sys.stderr, "debug: exception-type: ", s
            print >> sys.stderr, "debug: exception-value:", str(evalue)
            tbentry = etraceback
            if tbentry:
                while tbentry.tb_next:
                    tbentry = tbentry.tb_next
                lineno = tbentry.tb_lineno
                filename = tbentry.tb_frame.f_code.co_filename
                print >> sys.stderr, "debug: exception-tb:    %s:%d" % (
                    filename, lineno)

        # set the sys.last_xxx attributes
        sys.last_type = etype
        sys.last_value = evalue
        sys.last_traceback = etraceback

        # call sys.excepthook
        hook = getattr(sys, 'excepthook', originalexcepthook)
        hook(etype, evalue, etraceback)
        return # done

    except:
        try:
            stderr = sys.stderr
        except AttributeError:
            pass   # too bad
        else:
            print >> stderr, 'Error calling sys.excepthook:'
            originalexcepthook(*sys.exc_info())
            print >> stderr
            print >> stderr, 'Original exception was:'

    # we only get here if sys.excepthook didn't do its job
    originalexcepthook(etype, evalue, etraceback)


# ____________________________________________________________
# Option parsing

def print_info(*args):
    try:
        options = sys.pypy_translation_info
    except AttributeError:
        print >> sys.stderr, 'no translation information found'
    else:
        optitems = sorted(options.items())
        current = []
        for key, value in optitems:
            group = key.split('.')
            name = group.pop()
            n = 0
            while n < min(len(current), len(group)) and current[n] == group[n]:
                n += 1
            while n < len(group):
                print '%s[%s]' % ('    ' * n, group[n])
                n += 1
            print '%s%s = %r' % ('    ' * n, name, value)
            current = group
    raise SystemExit

def print_help(*args):
    import os
    print 'usage: %s [option] ... [-c cmd | -m mod | file | -] [arg] ...' % (
        sys.executable,)
    print USAGE1,
    if 'pypyjit' in sys.builtin_module_names:
        print "--jit options: advanced JIT options: try 'off' or 'help'"
    print (USAGE2 % (os.pathsep,)),
    raise SystemExit

def _print_jit_help():
    try:
        import pypyjit
    except ImportError:
        print >> sys.stderr, "No jit support in %s" % (sys.executable,)
        return
    items = sorted(pypyjit.defaults.items())
    print 'Advanced JIT options: a comma-separated list of OPTION=VALUE:'
    for key, value in items:
        print
        print ' %s=N' % (key,)
        doc = '%s (default %s)' % (pypyjit.PARAMETER_DOCS[key], value)
        while len(doc) > 72:
            i = doc[:74].rfind(' ')
            if i < 0:
                i = doc.find(' ')
                if i < 0:
                    i = len(doc)
            print '    ' + doc[:i]
            doc = doc[i+1:]
        print '    ' + doc
    print
    print ' off'
    print '    turn off the JIT'
    print ' help'
    print '    print this page'

def print_version(*args):
    print >> sys.stderr, "Python", sys.version
    raise SystemExit

def set_jit_option(options, jitparam, *args):
    if jitparam == 'help':
        _print_jit_help()
        raise SystemExit
    if 'pypyjit' not in sys.builtin_module_names:
        print >> sys.stderr, ("Warning: No jit support in %s" %
                              (sys.executable,))
    else:
        import pypyjit
        pypyjit.set_param(jitparam)

class CommandLineError(Exception):
    pass

def print_error(msg):
    print >> sys.stderr, msg
    print >> sys.stderr, 'usage: %s [options]' % (sys.executable,)
    print >> sys.stderr, 'Try `%s -h` for more information.' % (sys.executable,)

def fdopen(fd, mode, bufsize=-1):
    try:
        fdopen = file.fdopen
    except AttributeError:     # only on top of CPython, running tests
        from os import fdopen
    return fdopen(fd, mode, bufsize)

def set_unbuffered_io():
    sys.stdin  = sys.__stdin__  = fdopen(0, 'rb', 0)
    sys.stdout = sys.__stdout__ = fdopen(1, 'wb', 0)
    sys.stderr = sys.__stderr__ = fdopen(2, 'wb', 0)

def set_fully_buffered_io():
    sys.stdout = sys.__stdout__ = fdopen(1, 'w')

# ____________________________________________________________
# Main entry point

def we_are_translated():
    # app-level, very different from rpython.rlib.objectmodel.we_are_translated
    return hasattr(sys, 'pypy_translation_info')

IS_WINDOWS = 'nt' in sys.builtin_module_names

def setup_and_fix_paths(ignore_environment=False, **extra):
    import os
    newpath = sys.path[:]
    del sys.path[:]
    # first prepend PYTHONPATH
    readenv = not ignore_environment
    path = readenv and os.getenv('PYTHONPATH')
    if path:
        sys.path.extend(path.split(os.pathsep))
    # then add again the original entries, ignoring duplicates
    _seen = set()
    for dir in newpath:
        if dir not in _seen:
            sys.path.append(dir)
            _seen.add(dir)

def set_stdio_encodings(ignore_environment):
    import os
    readenv = not ignore_environment
    io_encoding = readenv and os.getenv("PYTHONIOENCODING")
    if io_encoding:
        errors = None
        if ":" in io_encoding:
            io_encoding, errors = io_encoding.split(":", 1)
        set_io_encoding(io_encoding, io_encoding, errors, True)
    else:
        if IS_WINDOWS:
            import __pypy__
            io_encoding, io_encoding_output = __pypy__.get_console_cp()
        else:
            io_encoding = io_encoding_output = sys.getfilesystemencoding()
        if io_encoding:
            set_io_encoding(io_encoding, io_encoding_output, None, False)

def set_io_encoding(io_encoding, io_encoding_output, errors, overridden):
    try:
        import _file
    except ImportError:
        if sys.version_info < (2, 7):
            return
        # HACK: while running on top of CPython, and make sure to import
        # CPython's ctypes (because at this point sys.path has already been
        # set to the pypy one)
        pypy_path = sys.path
        try:
            sys.path = sys.cpython_path
            import ctypes
        finally:
            sys.path = pypy_path
        set_file_encoding = ctypes.pythonapi.PyFile_SetEncodingAndErrors
        set_file_encoding.argtypes = [ctypes.py_object, ctypes.c_char_p, ctypes.c_char_p]
    else:
        set_file_encoding = _file.set_file_encoding
    for f, encoding in [(sys.stdin, io_encoding),
                        (sys.stdout, io_encoding_output),
                        (sys.stderr, io_encoding_output)]:
        if isinstance(f, file) and (overridden or f.isatty()):
            set_file_encoding(f, encoding, errors)

# Order is significant!
sys_flags = (
    "debug",
    "py3k_warning",
    "division_warning",
    "division_new",
    "inspect",
    "interactive",
    "optimize",
    "dont_write_bytecode",
    "no_user_site",
    "no_site",
    "ignore_environment",
    "tabcheck",
    "verbose",
    "unicode",
    "bytes_warning",
    "hash_randomization",
)

default_options = dict.fromkeys(
    sys_flags +
    ("run_command",
    "run_module",
    "run_stdin",
    "warnoptions",
    "unbuffered"), 0)

def simple_option(options, name, iterargv):
    options[name] += 1

def div_option(options, div, iterargv):
    if div == "warn":
        options["division_warning"] = 1
    elif div == "warnall":
        options["division_warning"] = 2
    elif div == "new":
        options["division_new"] = 1
    elif div != "old":
        raise CommandLineError("invalid division option: %r" % (div,))

def c_option(options, runcmd, iterargv):
    options["run_command"] = runcmd
    return ['-c'] + list(iterargv)

def m_option(options, runmodule, iterargv):
    options["run_module"] = True
    return [runmodule] + list(iterargv)

def W_option(options, warnoption, iterargv):
    options["warnoptions"].append(warnoption)

def end_options(options, _, iterargv):
    return list(iterargv)

cmdline_options = {
    # simple options just increment the counter of the options listed above
    'b': (simple_option, 'bytes_warning'),
    'B': (simple_option, 'dont_write_bytecode'),
    'd': (simple_option, 'debug'),
    'E': (simple_option, 'ignore_environment'),
    'i': (simple_option, 'interactive'),
    'O': (simple_option, 'optimize'),
    'R': (simple_option, 'hash_randomization'),
    's': (simple_option, 'no_user_site'),
    'S': (simple_option, 'no_site'),
    't': (simple_option, 'tabcheck'),
    'U': (simple_option, 'unicode'),
    'u': (simple_option, 'unbuffered'),
    'v': (simple_option, 'verbose'),
    '3': (simple_option, 'py3k_warning'),
    # more complex options
    'c':         (c_option,        Ellipsis),
    '?':         (print_help,      None),
    'h':         (print_help,      None),
    '--help':    (print_help,      None),
    'm':         (m_option,        Ellipsis),
    'W':         (W_option,        Ellipsis),
    'V':         (print_version,   None),
    '--version': (print_version,   None),
    'Q':         (div_option,      Ellipsis),
    '--info':    (print_info,      None),
    '--jit':     (set_jit_option,  Ellipsis),
    '--':        (end_options,     None),
    }

def handle_argument(c, options, iterargv, iterarg=iter(())):
    function, funcarg = cmdline_options[c]

    # If needed, fill in the real argument by taking it from the command line
    if funcarg is Ellipsis:
        remaining = list(iterarg)
        if remaining:
            funcarg = ''.join(remaining)
        else:
            try:
                funcarg = iterargv.next()
            except StopIteration:
                if len(c) == 1:
                    c = '-' + c
                raise CommandLineError('Argument expected for the %r option' % c)

    return function(options, funcarg, iterargv)

def parse_command_line(argv):
    import os
    options = default_options.copy()
    options['warnoptions'] = []

    iterargv = iter(argv)
    argv = None
    for arg in iterargv:
        #
        # If the next argument isn't at least two characters long or
        # doesn't start with '-', stop processing
        if len(arg) < 2 or arg[0] != '-':
            if IS_WINDOWS and arg == '/?':      # special case
                print_help()
            argv = [arg] + list(iterargv)    # finishes processing
        #
        # If the next argument is directly in cmdline_options, handle
        # it as a single argument
        elif arg in cmdline_options:
            argv = handle_argument(arg, options, iterargv)
        #
        # Else interpret the rest of the argument character by character
        else:
            iterarg = iter(arg)
            iterarg.next()     # skip the '-'
            for c in iterarg:
                if c not in cmdline_options:
                    raise CommandLineError('Unknown option: -%s' % (c,))
                argv = handle_argument(c, options, iterargv, iterarg)

    if not argv:
        argv = ['']
        options["run_stdin"] = True
    elif argv[0] == '-':
        options["run_stdin"] = True

    # don't change the list that sys.argv is bound to
    # (relevant in case of "reload(sys)")
    sys.argv[:] = argv

    if not options["ignore_environment"]:
        if os.getenv('PYTHONDEBUG'):
            options["debug"] = 1
        if os.getenv('PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE'):
            options["dont_write_bytecode"] = 1
        if os.getenv('PYTHONNOUSERSITE'):
            options["no_user_site"] = 1
        if os.getenv('PYTHONUNBUFFERED'):
            options["unbuffered"] = 1
        if os.getenv('PYTHONVERBOSE'):
            options["verbose"] = 1

    if (options["interactive"] or
        (not options["ignore_environment"] and os.getenv('PYTHONINSPECT'))):
        options["inspect"] = 1

##    We don't print the warning, because it offers no additional security
##    in CPython either (http://bugs.python.org/issue14621)
##    if (options["hash_randomization"] or os.getenv('PYTHONHASHSEED')):
##        print >> sys.stderr, (
##            "Warning: pypy does not implement hash randomization")

    if we_are_translated():
        flags = [options[flag] for flag in sys_flags]
        sys.flags = type(sys.flags)(flags)
        sys.py3kwarning = bool(sys.flags.py3k_warning)
        sys.dont_write_bytecode = bool(sys.flags.dont_write_bytecode)

        if sys.py3kwarning:
            print >> sys.stderr, (
                "Warning: pypy does not implement py3k warnings")

##    if not we_are_translated():
##        for key in sorted(options):
##            print '%40s: %s' % (key, options[key])
##        print '%40s: %s' % ("sys.argv", sys.argv)

    return options

def run_command_line(interactive,
                     inspect,
                     run_command,
                     no_site,
                     run_module,
                     run_stdin,
                     warnoptions,
                     unbuffered,
                     ignore_environment,
                     **ignored):
    # with PyPy in top of CPython we can only have around 100
    # but we need more in the translated PyPy for the compiler package
    if '__pypy__' not in sys.builtin_module_names:
        sys.setrecursionlimit(5000)
    import os

    if unbuffered:
        set_unbuffered_io()
    elif not sys.stdout.isatty():
        set_fully_buffered_io()

    mainmodule = type(sys)('__main__')
    sys.modules['__main__'] = mainmodule

    if not no_site:
        try:
            import site
        except:
            print >> sys.stderr, "'import site' failed"

    set_stdio_encodings(ignore_environment)

    readenv = not ignore_environment
    pythonwarnings = readenv and os.getenv('PYTHONWARNINGS')
    if pythonwarnings:
        warnoptions.extend(pythonwarnings.split(','))
    if warnoptions:
        sys.warnoptions[:] = warnoptions
        from warnings import _processoptions
        _processoptions(sys.warnoptions)

    # set up the Ctrl-C => KeyboardInterrupt signal handler, if the
    # signal module is available
    try:
        import signal
    except ImportError:
        pass
    else:
        signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal.default_int_handler)
        if hasattr(signal, "SIGPIPE"):
            signal.signal(signal.SIGPIPE, signal.SIG_IGN)
        if hasattr(signal, 'SIGXFZ'):
            signal.signal(signal.SIGXFZ, signal.SIG_IGN)
        if hasattr(signal, 'SIGXFSZ'):
            signal.signal(signal.SIGXFSZ, signal.SIG_IGN)

    def inspect_requested():
        # We get an interactive prompt in one of the following three cases:
        #
        #     * interactive=True, from the "-i" option
        # or
        #     * inspect=True and stdin is a tty
        # or
        #     * PYTHONINSPECT is set and stdin is a tty.
        #
        return (interactive or
                ((inspect or (readenv and os.getenv('PYTHONINSPECT')))
                 and sys.stdin.isatty()))

    success = True

    try:
        if run_command != 0:
            # handle the "-c" command
            # Put '' on sys.path
            sys.path.insert(0, '')

            def run_it():
                exec run_command in mainmodule.__dict__
            success = run_toplevel(run_it)
        elif run_module:
            # handle the "-m" command
            # '' on sys.path is required also here
            sys.path.insert(0, '')
            import runpy
            success = run_toplevel(runpy._run_module_as_main, sys.argv[0])
        elif run_stdin:
            # handle the case where no command/filename/module is specified
            # on the command-line.

            # update sys.path *after* loading site.py, in case there is a
            # "site.py" file in the script's directory. Only run this if we're
            # executing the interactive prompt, if we're running a script we
            # put it's directory on sys.path
            sys.path.insert(0, '')

            if interactive or sys.stdin.isatty():
                # If stdin is a tty or if "-i" is specified, we print
                # a banner and run $PYTHONSTARTUP.
                print_banner(not no_site)
                python_startup = readenv and os.getenv('PYTHONSTARTUP')
                if python_startup:
                    try:
                        f = open(python_startup)
                        startup = f.read()
                        f.close()
                    except IOError, e:
                        print >> sys.stderr, "Could not open PYTHONSTARTUP"
                        print >> sys.stderr, "IOError:", e
                    else:
                        def run_it():
                            co_python_startup = compile(startup,
                                                        python_startup,
                                                        'exec')
                            exec co_python_startup in mainmodule.__dict__
                        mainmodule.__file__ = python_startup
                        run_toplevel(run_it)
                        try:
                            del mainmodule.__file__
                        except (AttributeError, TypeError):
                            pass
                # Then we need a prompt.
                inspect = True
            else:
                # If not interactive, just read and execute stdin normally.
                def run_it():
                    co_stdin = compile(sys.stdin.read(), '<stdin>', 'exec')
                    exec co_stdin in mainmodule.__dict__
                mainmodule.__file__ = '<stdin>'
                success = run_toplevel(run_it)
        else:
            # handle the common case where a filename is specified
            # on the command-line.
            filename = sys.argv[0]
            mainmodule.__file__ = filename
            sys.path.insert(0, sys.pypy_resolvedirof(filename))
            # assume it's a pyc file only if its name says so.
            # CPython goes to great lengths to detect other cases
            # of pyc file format, but I think it's ok not to care.
            import imp
            if IS_WINDOWS:
                filename = filename.lower()
            if filename.endswith('.pyc') or filename.endswith('.pyo'):
                args = (imp._run_compiled_module, '__main__',
                        sys.argv[0], None, mainmodule)
            else:
                # maybe it's the name of a directory or a zip file
                filename = sys.argv[0]
                importer = imp._getimporter(filename)
                if not isinstance(importer, imp.NullImporter):
                    # yes.  put the filename in sys.path[0] and import
                    # the module __main__
                    import runpy
                    sys.path.insert(0, filename)
                    args = (runpy._run_module_as_main, '__main__', False)
                else:
                    # no.  That's the normal path, "pypy stuff.py".
                    args = (execfile, filename, mainmodule.__dict__)
            success = run_toplevel(*args)

    except SystemExit, e:
        status = e.code
        if inspect_requested():
            display_exception()
    else:
        status = not success

    # start a prompt if requested
    if inspect_requested():
        try:
            from _pypy_interact import interactive_console
            success = run_toplevel(interactive_console, mainmodule)
        except SystemExit, e:
            status = e.code
        else:
            status = not success

    return status

def print_banner(copyright):
    print 'Python %s on %s' % (sys.version, sys.platform)
    if copyright:
        print ('Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or '
               '"license" for more information.')

STDLIB_WARNING = """\
debug: WARNING: Library path not found, using compiled-in sys.path.
debug: WARNING: 'sys.prefix' will not be set.
debug: WARNING: Make sure the pypy binary is kept inside its tree of files.
debug: WARNING: It is ok to create a symlink to it from somewhere else."""

def setup_bootstrap_path(executable):
    """
    Try to to as little as possible and to have the stdlib in sys.path. In
    particular, we cannot use any unicode at this point, because lots of
    unicode operations require to be able to import encodings.
    """
    # at this point, sys.path is set to the compiled-in one, based on the
    # location where pypy was compiled. This is set during the objspace
    # initialization by module.sys.state.State.setinitialpath.
    #
    # Now, we try to find the absolute path of the executable and the stdlib
    # path
    executable = sys.pypy_find_executable(executable)
    stdlib_path = sys.pypy_find_stdlib(executable)
    if stdlib_path is None:
        print >> sys.stderr, STDLIB_WARNING
    else:
        sys.path[:] = stdlib_path
    # from this point on, we are free to use all the unicode stuff we want,
    # This is important for py3k
    sys.executable = executable

def entry_point(executable, argv):
    # note that before calling setup_bootstrap_path, we are limited because we
    # cannot import stdlib modules. In particular, we cannot use unicode
    # stuffs (because we need to be able to import encodings) and we cannot
    # import os, which is used a bit everywhere in app_main, but only imported
    # *after* setup_bootstrap_path
    setup_bootstrap_path(executable)
    try:
        cmdline = parse_command_line(argv)
    except CommandLineError, e:
        print_error(str(e))
        return 2
    except SystemExit, e:
        return e.code or 0
    setup_and_fix_paths(**cmdline)
    return run_command_line(**cmdline)


if __name__ == '__main__':
    # obscure! try removing the following line, see how it crashes, and
    # guess why...
    ImStillAroundDontForgetMe = sys.modules['__main__']

    # debugging only
    def pypy_find_executable(s):
        import os
        return os.path.abspath(s)

    def pypy_find_stdlib(s):
        from os.path import abspath, join, dirname as dn
        thisfile = abspath(__file__)
        root = dn(dn(dn(thisfile)))
        return [join(root, 'lib-python', '2.7'),
                join(root, 'lib_pypy')]

    def pypy_resolvedirof(s):
        # we ignore the issue of symlinks; for tests, the executable is always
        # interpreter/app_main.py anyway
        import os
        return os.path.abspath(os.path.join(s, '..'))


    # add an emulator for these pypy-only or 2.7-only functions
    # (for test_pyc_commandline_argument)
    import imp, runpy
    def _run_compiled_module(modulename, filename, file, module):
        import os
        assert modulename == '__main__'
        assert os.path.isfile(filename)
        assert filename.endswith('.pyc')
        assert file is None
        assert module.__name__ == '__main__'
        print 'in _run_compiled_module'
    def _getimporter(path):
        import os, imp
        if os.path.isdir(path):
            return None
        else:
            return imp.NullImporter(path)

    imp._run_compiled_module = _run_compiled_module
    imp._getimporter = _getimporter

    import os
    reset = []
    if 'PYTHONINSPECT_' in os.environ:
        reset.append(('PYTHONINSPECT', os.environ.get('PYTHONINSPECT', '')))
        os.environ['PYTHONINSPECT'] = os.environ['PYTHONINSPECT_']
    if 'PYTHONWARNINGS_' in os.environ:
        reset.append(('PYTHONWARNINGS', os.environ.get('PYTHONWARNINGS', '')))
        os.environ['PYTHONWARNINGS'] = os.environ['PYTHONWARNINGS_']
    del os # make sure that os is not available globally, because this is what
           # happens in "real life" outside the tests

    if 'time' not in sys.builtin_module_names:
        # make some tests happy by loading this before we clobber sys.path
        import time; del time

    # no one should change to which lists sys.argv and sys.path are bound
    old_argv = sys.argv
    old_path = sys.path

    sys.pypy_find_executable = pypy_find_executable
    sys.pypy_find_stdlib = pypy_find_stdlib
    sys.pypy_resolvedirof = pypy_resolvedirof
    sys.cpython_path = sys.path[:]
    try:
        sys.exit(int(entry_point(sys.argv[0], sys.argv[1:])))
    finally:
        # restore the normal prompt (which was changed by _pypy_interact), in
        # case we are dropping to CPython's prompt
        sys.ps1 = '>>> '
        sys.ps2 = '... '
        import os; os.environ.update(reset)
        assert old_argv is sys.argv
        assert old_path is sys.path
