PyPy3 errors: TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object

[sbraz]

When I run tests with PyPy3, they pass but I see a lot of these errors. Is PyPy3 officially supported?
For instance:

$ pypy3 -m unittest discover -k test_default_set
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
TypeError: expected integer, got NoneType object
.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ran 1 test in 0.904s

OK

[mk-fg]

Don't think I've ever tried running the thing on it, but don't see why it shouldn't work there, and unless it needs some major rewrite, can probably fix bugs there.

That output without proper exception is weird though, like a print() forgotten somewhere :)

[sbraz]

I suspect something related to ctypes but I don't really know what.

[mk-fg]

Yeah, probably.

Putting print()s around this very first ctypes call:

try: c.pa.context_connect(self._ctx, self.server, flags, None)
except c.pa.CallError: self.connected = False

...already traps one of those.

But looking at wrappers and replacing None there with POINTER(c_int)() doesn't seem to help.
And adding a bunch more prints seem to narrow it down to "somewhere in pypy3 ctypes", so idk, maybe they'll fix it upstream, or maybe there's some pypy-specific debug option enabled by design producing these, but too lazy to look into these within pypy code or report it there.

If someone has any idea where these things come from, please leave a comment.