""" Testing if parso finds syntax errors and indentation errors. """ import sys from textwrap import dedent import pytest import parso from parso.python.normalizer import ErrorFinderConfig def _get_error_list(code, version=None): tree = parso.parse(code, version=version) config = ErrorFinderConfig() return list(tree._get_normalizer_issues(config)) def assert_comparison(code, error_code, positions): errors = [(error.start_pos, error.code) for error in _get_error_list(code)] assert [(pos, error_code) for pos in positions] == errors @pytest.mark.parametrize( ('code', 'positions'), [ ('1 +', [(1, 3)]), ('1 +\n', [(1, 3)]), ('1 +\n2 +', [(1, 3), (2, 3)]), ('x + 2', []), ('[\n', [(2, 0)]), ('[\ndef x(): pass', [(2, 0)]), ('[\nif 1: pass', [(2, 0)]), ('1+?', [(1, 2)]), ('?', [(1, 0)]), ('??', [(1, 0)]), ('? ?', [(1, 0)]), ('?\n?', [(1, 0), (2, 0)]), ('? * ?', [(1, 0)]), ('1 + * * 2', [(1, 4)]), ('?\n1\n?', [(1, 0), (3, 0)]), ] ) def test_syntax_errors(code, positions): assert_comparison(code, 901, positions) @pytest.mark.parametrize( ('code', 'positions'), [ (' 1', [(1, 0)]), ('def x():\n 1\n 2', [(3, 0)]), ('def x():\n 1\n 2', [(3, 0)]), ('def x():\n1', [(2, 0)]), ] ) def test_indentation_errors(code, positions): assert_comparison(code, 903, positions) @pytest.mark.parametrize( 'code', [ # SyntaxError # Python 2.6 has a bit different error messages here, so skip it. pytest.mark.skipif('sys.version_info <= (2, 6)', '1 +'), pytest.mark.skipif('sys.version_info <= (2, 6)', '?'), dedent('''\ for a in [1]: try: pass finally: continue '''), # 'continue' not supported inside 'finally' clause" 'continue', 'break', 'return', 'yield', 'try: pass\nexcept: pass\nexcept X: pass', # IndentationError ' foo', 'def x():\n 1\n 2', 'def x():\n 1\n 2', 'if 1:\nfoo', ] ) def test_python_exception_matches(code): error, = _get_error_list(code) try: compile(code, '', 'exec') except (SyntaxError, IndentationError) as e: wanted = e.__class__.__name__ + ': ' + e.msg else: assert False, "The piece of code should raise an exception." assert wanted == error.message @pytest.mark.parametrize( ('code', 'version'), [ # SyntaxError ('async def bla():\n def x(): await bla()', '3.5'), ('yield from []', '3.5'), ('async def foo(): yield from []', '3.5'), ('async def foo():\n yield x\n return 1', '3.6'), ('async def foo():\n yield x\n return 1', '3.6'), ('*a, *b = 3, 3', '3.3'), ('*a = 3', '3.5'), ('del *a, b', '3.5'), ('async def foo():\n def nofoo():[x async for x in []]', '3.6'), ] ) def test_python_exception_matches_version(code, version): if '.'.join(str(v) for v in sys.version_info[:2]) != version: pytest.skip() error, = _get_error_list(code) try: compile(code, '', 'exec') except (SyntaxError, IndentationError) as e: wanted = e.__class__.__name__ + ': ' + e.msg else: assert False, "The piece of code should raise an exception." assert wanted == error.message def test_statically_nested_blocks(): def indent(code): lines = code.splitlines(True) return ''.join([' ' + line for line in lines]) def build(code, depth): if depth == 0: return code new_code = 'if 1:\n' + indent(code) return build(new_code, depth - 1) def get_error(depth, add_func=False): code = build('foo', depth) if add_func: code = 'def bar():\n' + indent(code) errors = _get_error_list(code) if errors: assert errors[0].message == 'SyntaxError: too many statically nested blocks' return errors[0] return None assert get_error(19) is None assert get_error(19, add_func=True) is None assert get_error(20) assert get_error(20, add_func=True) def test_future_import_first(): def is_issue(code, *args): code = code % args return bool(_get_error_list(code)) i1 = 'from __future__ import division' i2 = 'from __future__ import absolute_import' assert not is_issue(i1) assert not is_issue(i1 + ';' + i2) assert not is_issue(i1 + '\n' + i2) assert not is_issue('"";' + i1) assert not is_issue('"";' + i1) assert not is_issue('""\n' + i1) assert not is_issue('""\n%s\n%s', i1, i2) assert not is_issue('""\n%s;%s', i1, i2) assert not is_issue('"";%s;%s ', i1, i2) assert not is_issue('"";%s\n%s ', i1, i2) assert is_issue('1;' + i1) assert is_issue('1\n' + i1) assert is_issue('"";1\n' + i1) assert is_issue('""\n%s\nfrom x import a\n%s', i1, i2)