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GeezerVison is showing github.com — gh-89263: Add typing.get_overloads by JelleZijlstra · Pull Request #31716 · python/cpython Conversation
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Thanks for the review! I see the point about dumping, but I don't think using a class just as a bag of methods is a good solution. This group of functions serves a similar purpose to |
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What happens if a user does something weird (and probably misguided?) like this?
@overload def complex_func(arg: str) -> int: ... @overload def complex_func(arg: int) -> str: ... @singledispatch def complex_func(arg: object): raise NotImplementedError @complex_func.register def _(arg: str) -> int: return int(arg) @complex_func.register def _(arg: int) -> str: return str(arg)
What's the runtime behaviour in this case? Do we care? Do we warn users not to do this in the docs? Do we add a test case to make sure the behaviour is "correct"?
I think we need to account for this possible (mis)usage somehow, even if type checkers would probably balk at it.
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We simply get variants both from overload and singledispatch. I added a test case based on this example. |
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Implemented this approach. I now see a 5x performance ratio: |
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| impl, overloads = self.set_up_overloads() | ||
| self.assertNotEqual(typing._overload_registry, {}) | ||
| self.assertEqual(list(get_overloads(impl)), overloads) | ||
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| clear_overloads() | ||
| self.assertEqual(typing._overload_registry, {}) | ||
| self.assertEqual(get_overloads(impl), []) |
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Can you add a comment explaining why this sequence is repeated?
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Done. Also added a test case to make sure that clearing one function's overloads doesn't clear another.
Thinking out loud, clear_overloads() is becoming the most complicated part of this. Perhaps we don't need to support clearing overloads per function, which would simplify it greatly. Use cases I can think of are:
So maybe we should only support clearing the whole overload registry at once. Can you think of other realistic reasons people may want to use clear_overloads()?
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Hm. Given the reload(module) use case, maybe the only options should be clear all or clear a specific module? The new data structure makes that easy. The question would then be whether the argument should be the (full) module name or the module object? (Or either?) The sequence of events would be something like
typing.clear_overload(mod) importlib.reload(mod)
I can't really think of a use case for clearing a specific function. Did you have one in mind originally? Or was it just convenient for testing?
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I think for now we should allow only clearing the whole registry. I see the use case for wanting to repeatedly reload modules while wanting to introspect overloads, but it seems unlikely to be common. We can always add an argument later to clear overloads by module if someone asks for it, but once we add it we're stuck with it.
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@gvanrossum @AlexWaygood any further feedback? The last thing to resolve is whether |
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This looks pretty good now! Just a few thoughts:
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| *func*. *func* is the function object for the implementation of the | ||
| overloaded function. For example, given the definition of ``process`` in |
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This sentence sounds quite strange to me:
*func* is the function object for the implementation of the overloaded function.
But I'm not sure I have a better suggestion off the top of my head ://
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Yes, unfortunately the overload docs don't have a clear term for the implementation function either.
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I'll wait until @AlexWaygood approves, then I'll do one more pass if you want me to. |
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| the documentation for :func:`@overload <overload>`, | ||
| ``get_overloads(process)`` will return a sequence of three function objects | ||
| for the three defined overloads. If called on a function with no overloads, | ||
| ``get_overloads`` returns an empty sequence. |
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| ``get_overloads`` returns an empty sequence. | |
| return an empty sequence. |
Tiny nit -- this paragraph starts off using the imperative mood
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But the previous sentence is in the indicative, so I think this is fine?
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Well, it's not really a big deal either way :)
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Hooray!
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@gvanrossum would you like to take another look or should I merge this? |
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Go for it! |
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