Hi PyPy devs, In one of my projects I noticed tests involving symlinked directories on Windows failing on PyPy 3.9/10 (v7.3.12), but succeeding on CPython 3.9/10. After digging into `pypy/module/posix/interp_scandir.py`, it looks like `W_DirEntry` has an incomplete implementation for Windows. The `W_DirEntry.is_*()` methods only return results for the symlink (the *follow_symlinks* argument is ignored via `.check_mode()`). The `W_DirEntry.stat()` method only returns the `stat_result` for the target file (ignoring the *follow_symlinks* via `.get_stat_or_lstat()`). I have a proof of concept fixing the Windows implementation based upon the adjacent POSIX code. It passes the previously skipped tests `test_stat4`, and `test_dir3-6` in `pypy/module/posix/test/test_scandir.py`. My modification to `test_scandir.py` is kind of janky to support Python 2.7 on Windows because it doesn't natively support `os.symlink()`. The test uses `pypy.module.posix.interp_posix.symlink` when `os.symlink` is unavailable. I'm not sure how to run `test_scandir.py` after compiling/translationing, and what other tests I should be running. I can successfully compile these modifications on the py3.10 branch on Windows 10 and Linux (Manjaro, an Arch Linux derivative). The Contributing Guidelines recommends that I start with the mailing list before making a random merge request. What's the next step in possibly getting this fix reviewed? Regards, Caleb Burns