## Summary
This allows us to handle self-referential bounds/constraints/defaults
without panicking.
Handles more cases from https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/256
This also changes the way we infer the types of legacy TypeVars. Rather
than understanding a constructor call to `typing[_extension].TypeVar`
inside of any (arbitrarily nested) expression, and having to use a
special `assigned_to` field of the semantic index to try to best-effort
figure out what name the typevar was assigned to, we instead understand
the creation of a legacy `TypeVar` only in the supported syntactic
position (RHS of a simple un-annotated assignment with one target). In
any other position, we just infer it as creating an opaque instance of
`typing.TypeVar`. (This behavior matches all other type checkers.)
So we now special-case TypeVar creation in `TypeInferenceBuilder`, as a
special case of an assignment definition, rather than deeper inside call
binding. This does mean we re-implement slightly more of
argument-parsing, but in practice this is minimal and easy to handle
correctly.
This is easier to implement if we also make the RHS of a simple (no
unpacking) one-target assignment statement no longer a standalone
expression. Which is fine to do, because simple one-target assignments
don't need to infer the RHS more than once. This is a bonus performance
(0-3% across various projects) and significant memory-usage win, since
most assignment statements are simple one-target assignment statements,
meaning we now create many fewer standalone-expression salsa
ingredients.
This change does mean that inference of manually-constructed
`TypeAliasType` instances can no longer find its Definition in
`assigned_to`, which regresses go-to-definition for these aliases. In a
future PR, `TypeAliasType` will receive the same treatment that
`TypeVar` did in this PR (moving its special-case inference into
`TypeInferenceBuilder` and supporting it only in the correct syntactic
position, and lazily inferring its value type to support recursion),
which will also fix the go-to-definition regression. (I decided a
temporary edge-case regression is better in this case than doubling the
size of this PR.)
This PR also tightens up and fixes various aspects of the validation of
`TypeVar` creation, as seen in the tests.
We still (for now) treat all typevars as instances of `typing.TypeVar`,
even if they were created using `typing_extensions.TypeVar`. This means
we'll wrongly error on e.g. `T.__default__` on Python 3.11, even if `T`
is a `typing_extensions.TypeVar` instance at runtime. We share this
wrong behavior with both mypy and pyrefly. It will be easier to fix
after we pull in https://github.com/python/typeshed/pull/14840.
There are some issues that showed up here with typevar identity and
`MarkTypeVarsInferable`; the fix here (using the new `original` field
and `is_identical_to` methods on `BoundTypeVarInstance` and
`TypeVarInstance`) is a bit kludgy, but it can go away when we eliminate
`MarkTypeVarsInferable`.
## Test Plan
Added and updated mdtests.
### Conformance suite impact
The impact here is all positive:
* We now correctly error on a legacy TypeVar with exactly one constraint
type given.
* We now correctly error on a legacy TypeVar with both an upper bound
and constraints specified.
### Ecosystem impact
Basically none; in the setuptools case we just issue slightly different
errors on an invalid TypeVar definition, due to the modified validation
code.
---------
Co-authored-by: Alex Waygood <Alex.Waygood@Gmail.com>
## Summary
Fixes [astral-sh/ty#1307](https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/1307)
Unions with length <= 5 are unaffected to minimize test churn
Unions with length > 5 will only display the first 3 elements + "...
omitted x union elements"
Here "length" is defined as the number of elements after condensation to
literals
Edit: we no longer truncate in revel case.
Before:
> info: Attempted to call union type `(def f1() -> int) | (def f2(name:
str) -> int) | (def f3(a: int, b: int) -> int) | (def f4[T](x: T@f4) ->
int) | Literal[5] | (Overload[() -> None, (x: str) -> str]) |
(Overload[() -> None, (x: str, y: str) -> str]) | PossiblyNotCallable`
After:
> info: Attempted to call union type `(def f1() -> int) | (def f2(name:
str) -> int) | (def f3(a: int, b: int) -> int) | ... omitted 5 union
elements`
The below comparisons are outdated, but left here as a reference.
Before:
```reveal_type(x) # revealed: Literal[1, 2] | A | B | C | D | E | F | G```
```reveal_type(x) # revealed: Result1A | Result1B | Result2A | Result2B
| Result3 | Result4```
After:
```reveal_type(x) # revealed: Literal[1, 2] | A | B | ... omitted 5 union elements```
```reveal_type(x) # revealed: Result1A | Result1B | Result2A | ...
omitted 3 union elements```
This formatting is consistent with
`crates/ty_python_semantic/src/types/call/bind.rs` line 2992
## Test Plan
Cosmetic only, covered and verified by changes in mdtest
Summary
--
Closes#19467 and also removes the warning about using Python 3.14
without
preview enabled.
I also bumped `PythonVersion::default` to 3.9 because it reaches EOL
this month,
but we could also defer that for now if we wanted.
The first three commits are related to the `latest` bump to 3.14; the
fourth commit
bumps the default to 3.10.
Note that this PR also bumps the default Python version for ty to 3.10
because
there was a test asserting that it stays in sync with
`ast::PythonVersion`.
Test Plan
--
Existing tests
I spot-checked the ecosystem report, and I believe these are all
expected. Inbits doesn't specify a target Python version, so I guess
we're applying the default. UP007, UP035, and UP045 all use the new
default value to emit new diagnostics.
## Summary
Use the type annotation of function parameters as bidirectional type
context when inferring the argument expression. For example, the
following example now type-checks:
```py
class TD(TypedDict):
x: int
def f(_: TD): ...
f({ "x": 1 })
```
Part of https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/168.
## Summary
Add backreferences to the original item declaration in TypedDict
diagnostics.
Thanks to @AlexWaygood for the suggestion.
## Test Plan
Updated snapshots
## Summary
An annotated assignment `name: annotation` without a right-hand side was
previously not covered by the range returned from
`DefinitionKind::full_range`, because we did expand the range to include
the right-hand side (if there was one), but failed to include the
annotation.
## Test Plan
Updated snapshot tests
## Summary
Add support for `typing.ReadOnly` as a type qualifier to mark
`TypedDict` fields as being read-only. If you try to mutate them, you
get a new diagnostic:
<img width="787" height="234" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/f62fddf9-4961-4bcd-ad1c-747043ebe5ff"
/>
## Test Plan
* New Markdown tests
* The typing conformance changes are all correct. There are some false
negatives, but those are related to the missing support for the
functional form of `TypedDict`, or to overriding of fields via
inheritance. Both of these topics are tracked in
https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/154
Reverts astral-sh/ruff#20156. As @sharkdp noted in his post-merge
review, there were several issues with that PR that I didn't spot before
merging — but I'm out for four days now, and would rather not leave
things in an inconsistent state for that long. I'll revisit this on
Wednesday.
## Summary
This error is about assigning to attributes rather than reading
attributes, so I think `invalid-assignment` makes more sense than
`invalid-attribute-access`
## Test Plan
existing mdtests updated
## Summary
This PR limits the argument type expansion size for an overload call
evaluation to 512.
The limit chosen is arbitrary but I've taken the 256 limit from Pyright
into account and bumped it x2 to start with.
Initially, I actually started out by trying to refactor the entire
argument type expansion to be lazy. Currently, expanding a single
argument at any position eagerly creates the combination (argument
lists) and returns that (`Vec<CallArguments>`) but I thought we could
make it lazier by converting the return type of `expand` from
`Iterator<Item = Vec<CallArguments>>` to `Iterator<Item = Iterator<Item
= CallArguments>>` but that's proving to be difficult to implement
mainly because we **need** to maintain the previous expansion to
generate the next expansion which is the main reason to use
`std::iter::successors` in the first place.
Another approach would be to eagerly expand all the argument types and
then use the `combinations` from `itertools` to generate the
combinations but we would need to find the "boundary" between arguments
lists produced from expanding argument at position 1 and position 2
because that's important for the algorithm.
Closes: https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/868
## Test Plan
Add test case to demonstrate the limit along with the diagnostic
snapshot stating that the limit has been reached.
fix https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/1047
## Summary
This PR fixes how `KW_ONLY` is applied in dataclasses. Previously, the
sentinel leaked into subclasses and incorrectly marked their fields as
keyword-only; now it only affects fields declared in the same class.
```py
from dataclasses import dataclass, KW_ONLY
@dataclass
class D:
x: int
_: KW_ONLY
y: str
@dataclass
class E(D):
z: bytes
# This should work: x=1 (positional), z=b"foo" (positional), y="foo" (keyword-only)
E(1, b"foo", y="foo")
reveal_type(E.__init__) # revealed: (self: E, x: int, z: bytes, *, y: str) -> None
```
<!-- What's the purpose of the change? What does it do, and why? -->
## Test Plan
<!-- How was it tested? -->
mdtests
## Summary
This PR adds a new lint, `invalid-await`, for all sorts of reasons why
an object may not be `await`able, as discussed in astral-sh/ty#919.
Precisely, `__await__` is guarded against being missing, possibly
unbound, or improperly defined (expects additional arguments or doesn't
return an iterator).
Of course, diagnostics need to be fine-tuned. If `__await__` cannot be
called with no extra arguments, it indicates an error (or a quirk?) in
the method signature, not at the call site. Without any doubt, such an
object is not `Awaitable`, but I feel like talking about arguments for
an *implicit* call is a bit leaky.
I didn't reference any actual diagnostic messages in the lint
definition, because I want to hear feedback first.
Also, there's no mention of the actual required method signature for
`__await__` anywhere in the docs. The only reference I had is the
`typing` stub. I basically ended up linking `[Awaitable]` to ["must
implement
`__await__`"](https://docs.python.org/3/library/collections.abc.html#collections.abc.Awaitable),
which is insufficient on its own.
## Test Plan
The following code was tested:
```python
import asyncio
import typing
class Awaitable:
def __await__(self) -> typing.Generator[typing.Any, None, int]:
yield None
return 5
class NoDunderMethod:
pass
class InvalidAwaitArgs:
def __await__(self, value: int) -> int:
return value
class InvalidAwaitReturn:
def __await__(self) -> int:
return 5
class InvalidAwaitReturnImplicit:
def __await__(self):
pass
async def main() -> None:
result = await Awaitable() # valid
result = await NoDunderMethod() # `__await__` is missing
result = await InvalidAwaitReturn() # `__await__` returns `int`, which is not a valid iterator
result = await InvalidAwaitArgs() # `__await__` expects additional arguments and cannot be called implicitly
result = await InvalidAwaitReturnImplicit() # `__await__` returns `Unknown`, which is not a valid iterator
asyncio.run(main())
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Carl Meyer <carl@astral.sh>
## Summary
For PEP 695 generic functions and classes, there is an extra "type
params scope" (a child of the outer scope, and wrapping the body scope)
in which the type parameters are defined; class bases and function
parameter/return annotations are resolved in that type-params scope.
This PR fixes some longstanding bugs in how we resolve name loads from
inside these PEP 695 type parameter scopes, and also defers type
inference of PEP 695 typevar bounds/constraints/default, so we can
handle cycles without panicking.
We were previously treating these type-param scopes as lazy nested
scopes, which is wrong. In fact they are eager nested scopes; the class
`C` here inherits `int`, not `str`, and previously we got that wrong:
```py
Base = int
class C[T](Base): ...
Base = str
```
But certain syntactic positions within type param scopes (typevar
bounds/constraints/defaults) are lazy at runtime, and we should use
deferred name resolution for them. This also means they can have cycles;
in order to handle that without panicking in type inference, we need to
actually defer their type inference until after we have constructed the
`TypeVarInstance`.
PEP 695 does specify that typevar bounds and constraints cannot be
generic, and that typevar defaults can only reference prior typevars,
not later ones. This reduces the scope of (valid from the type-system
perspective) cycles somewhat, although cycles are still possible (e.g.
`class C[T: list[C]]`). And this is a type-system-only restriction; from
the runtime perspective an "invalid" case like `class C[T: T]` actually
works fine.
I debated whether to implement the PEP 695 restrictions as a way to
avoid some cycles up-front, but I ended up deciding against that; I'd
rather model the runtime name-resolution semantics accurately, and
implement the PEP 695 restrictions as a separate diagnostic on top.
(This PR doesn't yet implement those diagnostics, thus some `# TODO:
error` in the added tests.)
Introducing the possibility of cyclic typevars made typevar display
potentially stack overflow. For now I've handled this by simply removing
typevar details (bounds/constraints/default) from typevar display. This
impacts display of two kinds of types. If you `reveal_type(T)` on an
unbound `T` you now get just `typing.TypeVar` instead of
`typing.TypeVar("T", ...)` where `...` is the bound/constraints/default.
This matches pyright and mypy; pyrefly uses `type[TypeVar[T]]` which
seems a bit confusing, but does include the name. (We could easily
include the name without cycle issues, if there's a syntax we like for
that.)
It also means that displaying a generic function type like `def f[T:
int](x: T) -> T: ...` now displays as `f[T](x: T) -> T` instead of `f[T:
int](x: T) -> T`. This matches pyright and pyrefly; mypy does include
bound/constraints/defaults of typevars in function/callable type
display. If we wanted to add this, we would either need to thread a
visitor through all the type display code, or add a `decycle` type
transformation that replaced recursive reoccurrence of a type with a
marker.
## Test Plan
Added mdtests and modified existing tests to improve their correctness.
After this PR, there's only a single remaining py-fuzzer seed in the
0-500 range that panics! (Before this PR, there were 10; the fuzzer
likes to generate cyclic PEP 695 syntax.)
## Ecosystem report
It's all just the changes to `TypeVar` display.
## Summary
Validates writes to `TypedDict` keys, for example:
```py
class Person(TypedDict):
name: str
age: int | None
def f(person: Person):
person["naem"] = "Alice" # error: [invalid-key]
person["age"] = "42" # error: [invalid-assignment]
```
The new specialized `invalid-assignment` diagnostic looks like this:
<img width="1160" height="279" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/51259455-3501-4829-a84e-df26ff90bd89"
/>
## Ecosystem analysis
As far as I can tell, all true positives!
There are some extremely long diagnostic messages. We should truncate
our display of overload sets somehow.
## Test Plan
New Markdown tests
## Summary
This PR adds type inference for key-based access on `TypedDict`s and a
new diagnostic for invalid subscript accesses:
```py
class Person(TypedDict):
name: str
age: int | None
alice = Person(name="Alice", age=25)
reveal_type(alice["name"]) # revealed: str
reveal_type(alice["age"]) # revealed: int | None
alice["naem"] # Unknown key "naem" - did you mean "name"?
```
## Test Plan
Updated Markdown tests
This PR introduces a few related changes:
- We now keep track of each time a legacy typevar is bound in a
different generic context (e.g. class, function), and internally create
a new `TypeVarInstance` for each usage. This means the rest of the code
can now assume that salsa-equivalent `TypeVarInstance`s refer to the
same typevar, even taking into account that legacy typevars can be used
more than once.
- We also go ahead and track the binding context of PEP 695 typevars.
That's _much_ easier to track since we have the binding context right
there during type inference.
- With that in place, we can now include the name of the binding context
when rendering typevars (e.g. `T@f` instead of `T`)
## Summary
Add support for `async for` loops and async iterables.
part of https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/151
## Ecosystem impact
```diff
- boostedblob/listing.py:445:54: warning[unused-ignore-comment] Unused blanket `type: ignore` directive
```
This is correct. We now find a true positive in the `# type: ignore`'d
code.
All of the other ecosystem hits are of the type
```diff
trio (https://github.com/python-trio/trio)
+ src/trio/_core/_tests/test_guest_mode.py:532:24: error[not-iterable] Object of type `MemorySendChannel[int] | MemoryReceiveChannel[int]` may not be iterable
```
The message is correct, because only `MemoryReceiveChannel` has an
`__aiter__` method, but `MemorySendChannel` does not. What's not correct
is our inferred type here. It should be `MemoryReceiveChannel[int]`, not
the union of the two. This is due to missing unpacking support for tuple
subclasses, which @AlexWaygood is working on. I don't think this should
block merging this PR, because those wrong types are already there,
without this PR.
## Test Plan
New Markdown tests and snapshot tests for diagnostics.
## Summary
Split the "Generator functions" tests into two parts. The first part
(synchronous) refers to a function called `i` from a function `i2`. But
`i` is later redeclared in the asynchronous part, which was probably not
intended.
* [x] basic handling
* [x] parse and discover `@warnings.deprecated` attributes
* [x] associate them with function definitions
* [x] associate them with class definitions
* [x] add a new "deprecated" diagnostic
* [x] ensure diagnostic is styled appropriately for LSPs
(DiagnosticTag::Deprecated)
* [x] functions
* [x] fire on calls
* [x] fire on arbitrary references
* [x] classes
* [x] fire on initializers
* [x] fire on arbitrary references
* [x] methods
* [x] fire on calls
* [x] fire on arbitrary references
* [ ] overloads
* [ ] fire on calls
* [ ] fire on arbitrary references(??? maybe not ???)
* [ ] only fire if the actual selected overload is deprecated
* [ ] dunder desugarring (warn on deprecated `__add__` if `+` is
invoked)
* [ ] alias supression? (don't warn on uses of variables that deprecated
items were assigned to)
* [ ] import logic
* [x] fire on imports of deprecated items
* [ ] suppress subsequent diagnostics if the import diagnostic fired (is
this handled by alias supression?)
* [x] fire on all qualified references (`module.mydeprecated`)
* [x] fire on all references that depend on a `*` import
Fixes https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/153
## Summary
Emit a diagnostic when a `Final`-qualified symbol is modified. This
first iteration only works for name targets. Tests with TODO comments
were added for attribute assignments as well.
related ticket: https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/158
## Ecosystem impact
Correctly identified [modification of a `Final`
symbol](7b4164a5f2/sphinx/__init__.py (L44))
(behind a `# type: ignore`):
```diff
- warning[unused-ignore-comment] sphinx/__init__.py:44:56: Unused blanket `type: ignore` directive
```
And the same
[here](5471a37e82/src/trio/_core/_run.py (L128)):
```diff
- warning[unused-ignore-comment] src/trio/_core/_run.py:128:45: Unused blanket `type: ignore` directive
```
## Test Plan
New Markdown tests
Alex Waygood
Carl Meyer
Mark Z. Ding
Brent Westbrook
Ibraheem Ahmed
Renkai Ge
David Peter
Renkai Ge
github-actions[bot]
Dhruv Manilawala
Eric Jolibois
Andrii Turov
Matthew Mckee
Simon Lamon
Douglas Creager
Jack O'Connor
Aria Desires
Andrew Gallant