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Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/cariad/startifact/version.py", line 15, in <module>
assert a != b
File "<string>", line 4, in __eq__
File "/home/cariad/startifact/.venv/lib/python3.10/site-packages/semver.py", line 200, in wrapper
raise TypeError(
TypeError: other type <class 'NoneType'> must be in (<class 'semver.VersionInfo'>, <class 'dict'>, <class 'tuple'>, <class 'list'>, <class 'str'>, <class 'bytes'>)
Expected Behavior
I expect a comparison of VersionInfo to None to return False.
For reference, this example with strings does work:
Hi @cariad thanks for your report. Much appreciated and sorry for the late response (vacation).
I haven't used semver together with dataclasses. What a nice way!
However, I think, you miss something. 😉 Versions are ordered. According to the Python documentation, the @dataclass decorator has the following signature:
As you can see, the order key is set to False by default. This means, the decorator does not create comparison operators automatically (like __lt__()). However, in order to compare dataclasses, you need the order key.
Have you tried the following code?
# imports the same as above@dataclass(order=True)classMyData2:
data: Optional[VersionInfo]
a=MyData2(data=VersionInfo(1))
b=MyData2(data=None)
asserta!=b
With the above code you don't get any tracebacks. I hope I haven't overlooked something.
Perhaps we could use this example in the documentation. Would that help? What do you think?
How did you run the tests? When I run it against Python3.9, all tests pass. I did it with the command tox -e py39.
The test you've mentioned is a (doc)test from the documentation. The project is set up in a way that these tests are included too. In this specific case, this test is expected to fail because of the unknown keyword.
How did you run the tests? When I run it against Python3.9, all tests pass. I did it with the command tox -e py39.
Using pytest on python 3.10. As @cariad is using Python 3.10 as well, maybe that's the reason?
The test you've mentioned is a (doc)test from the documentation. The project is set up in a way that these tests are included too. In this specific case, this test is expected to fail because of the unknown keyword.
If I interpret the error right, the problem is not the traceback itself, which is expected, but that
actually happens which shows similarity to the issue described by @cariad (and same Python version as well). The connection of the bugs is still a guess, but there are too much similarities.
Using pytest on python 3.10. As @cariad is using Python 3.10 as well, maybe that's the reason?
That could be the reason. I've just added support for Python 3.10 in #347. Wanna have a look? 🙂
If I interpret the error right, the problem is not the traceback itself, which is expected, but that TypeError: __init__ is expected, but TypeError: VersionInfo.__init__ actually happens which shows similarity to the issue described by @cariad (and same Python version as well).
Ahh, I see! Thanks for pointing it out. 👍
However, what I don't understand: if you look into the file docs/usage.rst (line 789), you can see this:
>>> v >dict(major=1, unknown=42)Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: ... got an unexpected keyword argument 'unknown'
I remember, I've added the ellipsis (the three dots) after TypeError to avoid such errors like the above one. Any ideas?
Using pytest on python 3.10. As @cariad is using Python 3.10 as well, maybe that's the reason?
That could be the reason. I've just added support for Python 3.10 in #347. Wanna have a look? slightly_smiling_face
As the pypi package has a different directory structure, applying the PR as patch, doesn't work, so I tried using the branch itself and the build and test with it works. I didn't identify which exact commit of the 63 fixed it, but I doubt the the PR itself does fix it. -> A new release would solve the problem.
Closing now! This issue isn't blocking me (I've forgotten how I worked around it, but everything's working so 🤷) so I'm not waiting on that dev release. 🚀
Activity
sebix commentedon Jan 10, 2022
I see a test fail which is probably related:
tomschr commentedon Jan 10, 2022
Hi @cariad thanks for your report. Much appreciated and sorry for the late response (vacation).
I haven't used semver together with dataclasses. What a nice way!
However, I think, you miss something. 😉 Versions are ordered. According to the Python documentation, the
@dataclassdecorator has the following signature:As you can see, the
orderkey is set to False by default. This means, the decorator does not create comparison operators automatically (like__lt__()). However, in order to compare dataclasses, you need theorderkey.Have you tried the following code?
With the above code you don't get any tracebacks. I hope I haven't overlooked something.
Perhaps we could use this example in the documentation. Would that help? What do you think?
tomschr commentedon Jan 10, 2022
How did you run the tests? When I run it against Python3.9, all tests pass. I did it with the command
tox -e py39.The test you've mentioned is a (doc)test from the documentation. The project is set up in a way that these tests are included too. In this specific case, this test is expected to fail because of the
unknownkeyword.sebix commentedon Jan 10, 2022
Using pytest on python 3.10. As @cariad is using Python 3.10 as well, maybe that's the reason?
If I interpret the error right, the problem is not the traceback itself, which is expected, but that
is expected, but
actually happens which shows similarity to the issue described by @cariad (and same Python version as well). The connection of the bugs is still a guess, but there are too much similarities.
tomschr commentedon Jan 10, 2022
That could be the reason. I've just added support for Python 3.10 in #347. Wanna have a look? 🙂
Ahh, I see! Thanks for pointing it out. 👍
However, what I don't understand: if you look into the file
docs/usage.rst(line 789), you can see this:I remember, I've added the ellipsis (the three dots) after
TypeErrorto avoid such errors like the above one. Any ideas?sebix commentedon Jan 10, 2022
As the pypi package has a different directory structure, applying the PR as patch, doesn't work, so I tried using the branch itself and the build and test with it works. I didn't identify which exact commit of the 63 fixed it, but I doubt the the PR itself does fix it. -> A new release would solve the problem.
cariad commentedon Jan 11, 2022
Hey folks! I just built from the latest source and my original reproduction step now works.
I'm happy to close this, knowing that an updated package will be released when it's good and ready. 😎
Thank you!
tomschr commentedon Jan 11, 2022
Thanks for all! Actually I plan to release a new development version in the next days (depending on my schedule). Hope that's fine. 🙂
@cariad If you like, you can close the issue. Or you can leave it open and close it once the new dev version is released.
cariad commentedon Jan 11, 2022
Closing now! This issue isn't blocking me (I've forgotten how I worked around it, but everything's working so 🤷) so I'm not waiting on that dev release. 🚀
tomschr commentedon Jan 20, 2022
Hi @cariad, you might be interested in a new release, see the discussion in #349. 🙂
cariad commentedon Jan 21, 2022
@tomschr Ah, you're amazing! Thank you! 😄