Files
jedi/test/completion/dynamic.py

367 lines
4.8 KiB
Python

"""
This is used for dynamic object completion.
Jedi tries to guess the types with a backtracking approach.
"""
def func(a):
#? int() str()
return a
#? int()
func(1)
func
int(1) + (int(2))+ func('')
# Again the same function, but with another call.
def func(a):
#? float()
return a
func(1.0)
# Again the same function, but with no call.
def func(a):
#?
return a
# -----------------
# *args, **args
# -----------------
def arg(*args):
#? tuple()
args
#? int()
args[0]
arg(1,"")
# -----------------
# decorators
# -----------------
def def_func(f):
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
return f(*args, **kwargs)
return wrapper
@def_func
def func(c):
#? str()
return c
#? str()
func("str")
@def_func
def func(c=1):
#? int() float()
return c
func(1.0)
# -----------------
# classes
# -----------------
class A():
def __init__(self, a):
#? str()
a
A("s")
class A():
def __init__(self, a):
#? int()
a
self.a = a
def test(self, a):
#? float()
a
self.c = self.test2()
def test2(self):
#? int()
return self.a
def test3(self):
#? int()
self.test2()
#? int()
self.c
A(3).test(2.0)
A(3).test2()
# -----------------
# list.append
# -----------------
arr = []
for a in [1,2]:
arr.append(a);
arr.append # should not cause an exception
arr.append() # should not cause an exception
#? int()
arr[10]
arr = [tuple()]
for a in [1,2]:
arr.append(a);
#? int() tuple()
arr[10]
#? int()
arr[10].index()
arr = list([])
arr.append(1)
#? int()
arr[0]
# -----------------
# list.insert
# -----------------
arr = [""]
arr.insert(0, 1.0)
# on exception due to this, please!
arr.insert(0)
arr.insert()
#? float() str()
arr[10]
for a in arr:
#? float() str()
a
#? float() str()
list(arr)[10]
# -----------------
# set.add
# -----------------
st = {1.0}
for a in [1,2]:
st.add(a)
st.append('') # lists should not have an influence
st.add # should not cause an exception
st.add()
# -----------------
# list.extend / set.update
# -----------------
arr = [1.0]
arr.extend([1,2,3])
arr.extend([])
arr.extend("") # should ignore
#? float() int()
arr[100]
a = set(arr)
a.update(list(["", 1]))
#? float() int() str()
list(a)[0]
# -----------------
# set/list initialized as functions
# -----------------
st = set()
st.add(1)
#? int()
for s in st: s
lst = list()
lst.append(1)
#? int()
for i in lst: i
# -----------------
# renames / type changes
# -----------------
arr = []
arr2 = arr
arr2.append('')
#? str()
arr2[0]
st = {1.0}
st.add(1)
lst = list(st)
lst.append('')
#? float() int() str()
lst[0]
lst = [1]
lst.append(1.0)
s = set(lst)
s.add("")
lst = list(s)
lst.append({})
#? dict() int() float() str()
lst[0]
# should work with tuple conversion, too.
#? dict() int() float() str()
tuple(lst)[0]
# but not with an iterator
#?
iter(lst)[0]
# -----------------
# functions
# -----------------
def arr_append(arr4, a):
arr4.append(a)
def add_to_arr(arr2, a):
arr2.append(a)
return arr2
def app(a):
arr3.append(a)
arr3 = [1.0]
res = add_to_arr(arr3, 1)
arr_append(arr3, 'str')
app(set())
#? float() str() int() set()
arr3[10]
#? float() str() int() set()
res[10]
# -----------------
# returns, special because the module dicts are not correct here.
# -----------------
def blub():
a = []
a.append(1.0)
#? float()
a[0]
return a
#? float()
blub()[0]
# list with default
def blub():
a = list([1])
a.append(1.0)
return a
#? int() float()
blub()[0]
# empty list
def blub():
a = list()
a.append(1.0)
return a
#? float()
blub()[0]
# with if
def blub():
if 1:
a = []
a.append(1.0)
return a
#? float()
blub()[0]
# with else clause
def blub():
if 1:
1
else:
a = []
a.append(1)
return a
#? int()
blub()[0]
# -----------------
# returns, the same for classes
# -----------------
class C():
def blub(self, b):
if 1:
a = []
a.append(b)
return a
def blub2(self):
""" mapper function """
a = self.blub(1.0)
#? float()
a[0]
return a
def class_arr(self, el):
self.a = []
self.a.append(el)
#? int()
self.a[0]
return self.a
#? int()
C().blub(1)[0]
#? float()
C().blub2(1)[0]
#? int()
C().a[0]
#? int()
C().class_arr(1)[0]
# -----------------
# array recursions
# -----------------
a = set([1.0])
a.update(a)
a.update([1])
#? float() int()
list(a)[0]
def first(a):
b = []
b.append(a)
b.extend(second(a))
return list(b)
def second(a):
b = []
b.extend(first(a))
return list(b)
#? float()
first(1.0)[0]
def third():
b = []
b.extend(first())
return list(b)
#?
third()[0]