[Stackless] Semantic of schedule_remove

[Alberto Ganesh Barbati]

Hi,

I was making a few experiments with

Python 2.5.2 Stackless 3.1b3 060516 (release25-maint, Feb 23 2008, 
16:55:33) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)] on win32

and I stumbled on this code:
------
import stackless

def run(name):
   print name, "start"
   stackless.schedule_remove()
   print name, "stop"

stackless.tasklet(run)("A")
stackless.tasklet(run)("B")
stackless.run()
-----

I was expecting to have this output:
------
A start
B start
------

instead I got
------
A start
B start
B stop
------

the "B" tasklet was not removed as I expected. Actually it seems that 
schedule_remove() does not remove the last tasklet in queue. This can be 
seen by adding a dummy tasklet:
------
import stackless

def run(name):
   print name, "start"
   stackless.schedule_remove()
   print name, "stop"

def dummy():
   print "dummy"

stackless.tasklet(run)("A")
stackless.tasklet(run)("B")
stackless.tasklet(dummy)()
stackless.run()
-----

which produces the output I would expect:
-----
A start
B start
dummy
-----

Notice that the "dummy" tasklet is added *after* the two "run" tasklets. 
If I added it *before*, the output would be "wrong" again:
-----
dummy
A start
B start
B stop
-----

Is this the correct behaviour of schedule_remove() or a bug? If it's the 
correct behaviour I dare say it violates the Least Astonishment 
Principle and I would like to know which would be the rationale.

Thanks in advance,

Ganesh