When printing NameError raised by the interpreter, PyErr_Display
will offer suggestions of simmilar variable names in the function that the exception
was raised from:
>>> schwarzschild_black_hole = None
>>> schwarschild_black_hole
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'schwarschild_black_hole' is not defined. Did you mean: schwarzschild_black_hole?
When printing AttributeError, PyErr_Display will offer suggestions of similar
attribute names in the object that the exception was raised from:
>>> collections.namedtoplo
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: module 'collections' has no attribute 'namedtoplo'. Did you mean: namedtuple?
When trying to extract the error line for the error message there
are two distinct cases:
1. The input comes from a file, which means that we can extract the
error line by using `PyErr_ProgramTextObject` and which we already
do.
2. The input does not come from a file, at which point we need to get
the source code from the tokenizer:
* If the tokenizer's current line number is the same with the line
of the error, we get the line from `tok->buf` and we're ready.
* Else, we can extract the error line from the source code in the
following two ways:
* If the input comes from a string we have all the input
in `tok->str` and we can extract the error line from it.
* If the input comes from stdin, i.e. the interactive prompt, we
do not have access to the previous line. That's why a new
field `tok->stdin_content` is added which holds the whole input for the
current (multiline) statement or expression. We can then extract the
error line from `tok->stdin_content` like we do in the string case above.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
When allocating MemoryError classes, there is some logic to use
pre-allocated instances in a freelist only if the type that is being
allocated is not a subclass of MemoryError. Unfortunately in the
destructor this logic is not present so the freelist is altered even
with subclasses of MemoryError.
The following error messages get produced:
- `cannot delete ...` for invalid `del` targets
- `... is an illegal 'for' target` for invalid targets in for
statements
- `... is an illegal 'with' target` for invalid targets in
with statements
Additionally, a few `cut`s were added in various places before the
invocation of the `invalid_*` rule, in order to speed things
up.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
This commit removes the old parser, the deprecated parser module, the old parser compatibility flags and environment variables and all associated support code and documentation.
This commit fixes SyntaxError locations when the caret is not displayed,
by doing the following:
- `col_number` always gets set to the location of the offending
node/expr. When no caret is to be displayed, this gets achieved
by setting the object holding the error line to None.
- Introduce a new function `_PyPegen_raise_error_known_location`,
which can be called, when an arbitrary `lineno`/`col_offset`
needs to be passed. This function then gets used in the grammar
(through some new macros and inline functions) so that SyntaxError
locations of the new parser match that of the old.
When parsing something like `f(g()=2)`, where the name of a default arg
is not a NAME, but an arbitrary expression, a specialised error message
is emitted.
When parsing things like `def f(*): pass` the old parser used to output `SyntaxError: named arguments must follow bare *`, which the new parser wasn't able to do.
* Rename PyConfig.use_peg to _use_peg_parser
* Document PyConfig._use_peg_parser and mark it a deprecated
* Mark -X oldparser option and PYTHONOLDPARSER env var as deprecated
in the documentation.
* Add use_old_parser() and skip_if_new_parser() to test.support
* Remove sys.flags.use_peg: use_old_parser() uses
_testinternalcapi.get_configs() instead.
* Enhance test_embed tests
* subprocess._args_from_interpreter_flags() copies -X oldparser
The Py_FatalError() function is replaced with a macro which logs
automatically the name of the current function, unless the
Py_LIMITED_API macro is defined.
Changes:
* Add _Py_FatalErrorFunc() function.
* Remove the function name from the message of Py_FatalError() calls
which included the function name.
* Update tests.
* Copy test_exceptions.test_unraisable() to
test_sys.UnraisableHookTest().
* Use catch_unraisable_exception() in test_coroutines,
test_exceptions, test_generators.
The lineno and col_offset attributes of AST nodes for list comprehensions,
generator expressions and tuples are now point to the opening parenthesis or
square brace. For tuples without parenthesis they point to the position
of the first item.
test_unraisable() of test_exceptions expects that PyErr_WriteUnraisable(method)
fails on repr(method).
Before the previous change (7b8df4a5d81d), slot_tp_finalize() called
PyErr_WriteUnraisable() with a PyMethodObject. In this case, repr(method) calls
repr(self) which is BrokenRepr.__repr__() and the calls raises a new exception.
After the previous change, slot_tp_finalize() uses an unbound method: repr() is
called on a regular __del__() method which doesn't call repr(self). repr()
doesn't fail anymore.
PyErr_WriteUnraisable() doesn't call __repr__() anymore, so remove BrokenRepr
unit test.
This restores details lost in revision 097f4fda61a4 (since Python 3.3,
related to the new OSError subclasses). Further additions:
* Markup for attributes and constructor signature
* Explain "winerror" and "filename2"
* Extend test to check for filename2 defaulting to None
* Clarify that the constructor can return a subclass
I have intentionally left out any details of allowing more than five
arguments, or how the "args" attribute is set for four or more arguments.
These details seem to be dependent on the Python version and platform.
now register both filenames in the exception on failure.
This required adding new C API functions allowing OSError exceptions
to reference two filenames instead of one.
ImportError.
The exception is raised by import when a module could not be found.
Technically this is defined as no viable loader could be found for the
specified module. This includes ``from ... import`` statements so that
the module usage is consistent for all situations where import
couldn't find what was requested.
This should allow for the common idiom of::
try:
import something
except ImportError:
pass
to be updated to using ModuleNotFoundError and not accidentally mask
ImportError messages that should propagate (e.g. issues with a
loader).
This work was driven by the fact that the ``from ... import``
statement needed to be able to tell the difference between an
ImportError that simply couldn't find a module (and thus silence the
exception so that ceval can raise it) and an ImportError that
represented an actual problem.
Currently import does not use these attributes as they are planned
for use by importlib (which will be another commit).
Thanks to Filip Gruszczyński for the initial patch and Brian Curtin
for refining it.
Many tests simply didn't care if they unset a pre-existing trace function. This
made test coverage impossible. This patch fixes various tests to put back any
pre-existing trace function. It also introduces test.support.no_tracing as a
decorator which will temporarily unset the trace function for tests which
simply fail otherwise.
Thanks to Kristian Vlaardingerbroek for helping to find the cause of various
trace function unsets.
namespace if it occurs as a free variable in a nested block. This limitation
of the compiler has been lifted, and a new opcode introduced (DELETE_DEREF).
This sample was valid in 2.6, but fails to compile in 3.x without this change::
>>> def f():
... def print_error():
... print(e)
... try:
... something
... except Exception as e:
... print_error()
... # implicit "del e" here
This sample has always been invalid in Python, and now works::
>>> def outer(x):
... def inner():
... return x
... inner()
... del x
There is no need to bump the PYC magic number: the new opcode is used
for code that did not compile before.
Pablo Galindo
Inada Naoki
Batuhan Taskaya
Lysandros Nikolaou
Mark Shannon
Hai Shi
Batuhan Taskaya
Victor Stinner
Serhiy Storchaka
Zackery Spytz
Victor Stinner
Ammar Askar
luzpaz
xdegaye
Martijn Pieters
Michael Seifert
Victor Stinner
Martin Panter
Yury Selivanov
Antoine Pitrou
Benjamin Peterson
Larry Hastings
Brett Cannon
Andrew Svetlov
Philip Jenvey
Nadeem Vawda
Richard Oudkerk
Nick Coghlan
Brett Cannon
Ezio Melotti
Amaury Forgeot d'Arc
Eric Smith