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typing.get_type_hints()
raises on invalid types only if they're wrapped in a ForwardRef
#133959
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JelleZijlstra
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May 13, 2025
As explained in python#133960, this removes most of the behavior differences with ForwardRef.evaluate. The remaining difference is about recursive evaluation of forwardrefs; this is practically useful in cases where an annotation refers to a type alias that itself is string-valued. This also improves several edge cases that were previously not handled optimally. For example, the function now takes advantage of the partial evaluation behavior of ForwardRef.evaluate() to evaluate more ForwardRefs in the FORWARDREF format. This also fixes python#133959 as a side effect, because the buggy behavior in python#133959 derives from evaluate_forward_ref().
JelleZijlstra
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May 25, 2025
As explained in #133960, this removes most of the behavior differences with ForwardRef.evaluate. The remaining difference is about recursive evaluation of forwardrefs; this is practically useful in cases where an annotation refers to a type alias that itself is string-valued. This also improves several edge cases that were previously not handled optimally. For example, the function now takes advantage of the partial evaluation behavior of ForwardRef.evaluate() to evaluate more ForwardRefs in the FORWARDREF format. This also fixes #133959 as a side effect, because the buggy behavior in #133959 derives from evaluate_forward_ref().
miss-islington
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May 25, 2025
As explained in pythonGH-133960, this removes most of the behavior differences with ForwardRef.evaluate. The remaining difference is about recursive evaluation of forwardrefs; this is practically useful in cases where an annotation refers to a type alias that itself is string-valued. This also improves several edge cases that were previously not handled optimally. For example, the function now takes advantage of the partial evaluation behavior of ForwardRef.evaluate() to evaluate more ForwardRefs in the FORWARDREF format. This also fixes pythonGH-133959 as a side effect, because the buggy behavior in pythonGH-133959 derives from evaluate_forward_ref(). (cherry picked from commit 57fef27) Co-authored-by: Jelle Zijlstra <jelle.zijlstra@gmail.com>
JelleZijlstra
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May 25, 2025
…34663) gh-133960: Improve typing.evaluate_forward_ref (GH-133961) As explained in GH-133960, this removes most of the behavior differences with ForwardRef.evaluate. The remaining difference is about recursive evaluation of forwardrefs; this is practically useful in cases where an annotation refers to a type alias that itself is string-valued. This also improves several edge cases that were previously not handled optimally. For example, the function now takes advantage of the partial evaluation behavior of ForwardRef.evaluate() to evaluate more ForwardRefs in the FORWARDREF format. This also fixes GH-133959 as a side effect, because the buggy behavior in GH-133959 derives from evaluate_forward_ref(). (cherry picked from commit 57fef27) Co-authored-by: Jelle Zijlstra <jelle.zijlstra@gmail.com>
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(On main but also reproduced on 3.13.)
This seems inconsistent and I don't think it's helpful for users. We should either raise in both cases or neither. I prefer to not raise in either case, because it's less disruptive for callers (they already have to deal with
ClassVar
etc. potentially appearing in annotations), and provides more information.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: