If we handle an exception, or early exit, or really anything, we should
exit non-zero (and we used to). This was a minor oversight.
Closes#209Closes#248
Do not print the source when provided with -q
When users specify any number of -q's on the command-line, we should not
show the source even if they have otherwwise configured Flake8 to do so.
Closes#245
See merge request !140
When users specify any number of -q's on the command-line, we should not
show the source even if they have otherwwise configured Flake8 to do so.
Closes#245
When we enable a plugin (when it's provided in the --enable-extensions)
plugin, we need to remove it both from the extended default ignore list
and the plain ignore list.
Closes#239
Previously, we didn't handle the case where an error code was implicitly
ignored (by not being in --select) and implicitly selected (by not being
in --ignore). This means we need to update StyleGuide#_decision_for and
StyleGuide#is_user_selected to handle these cases.
Closes#242
Related-to #239
Related-to !132
Add --tee option to split report output stream.
The `--tee` option allows the linter report to be written to stdout, even
though it is being redirected to a file with the` --output-file` option.
This is useful if I want to store the report in a separate file for later
analysis but also be able to print the output on screen (e.g when running
in a CI environment).
See merge request !90
In some cases, when we handle SyntaxErrors we need to ensure that the
column number is correct for a 1-indexed report. In some cases, we also
need to account for the fact that the SyntaxError has happened "after" a
new-line. To extract and alter the row and column numbers, we've moved
the logic to a private static method on the FileChecker object to avoid
an overly complex method.
Closes#237
There are rare cases when StyleGuide#handle_error might receive None
as the column_number. This adds the failing test to ensure we don't
regress the correct behaviour.
Related-to #214
It seems likely that the multiprocessing module on Windows is not
capable of serializing an object with the structure that we have and
preserving the attributes we dynamically set on plugins (like the
FlakesChecker). To avoid issues like this with all plugins (although
we have only found this on Windows with the FlakesChecker), let's try
serializing the Checkers PluginTypeManager to a dictionary so that the
only object that a Queue is really trying to serialize/deserialize is
the FlakesChecker itself.
Related to #179
Due to https://bugs.python.org/issue27649, we cannot continue to
expect multiprocessing to work as we expect and document it on Windows.
As such, we are going to revert back to our previous behaviour of
disabling it across all versions of Python on Windows to provide the
default expected behaviour of Flake8 on that Operating System.
Previously, to ensure that plugins on by default were reported, we
added them to the select list. This means that ignoring them became
impossible. To accomodate our reporting logic and a user's ability
to ignore, we need to keep our select and extended select lists
separated.
This allows us to have a better understanding of who is selecting what,
where, and how and make our decision as to whether or not an error
should be reported more wisely.
Closes#195
This makes the regular expression a bit more complex, and potentially
slower, but it will fix the issue where users had noqa comments with
colons followed by explanations.
Closes#178
Fix read_lines_splits_lines test for CRLF endings
This change makes the test pass for when files are saved with CRLF Windows-style line endings since those are included in various `.readlines()` methods by default.
See merge request !96
Flake8 3.0 was stopping once it found the current directory but the
historical behaviour (that we didn't intend to break) searched past
that (towards root) until it found one of the project/local config
file names that could be read.
Closes#181
The --tee option allows the linter report to be written to stdout, even
though it is being redirected to a file with the --output-file option.
This is useful if I want to store the report in a separate file for later
analysis but also be able to print the output on screen (e.g when running
in a CI environment).
It is possible to write plugins which are only a function. At the moment they
are called on each line manually. This allows the function also to be called
on each file once. It works similar to creating the class and calling `run` on
it immediately. The plugin function needs to return a generator.
This is based on the original comment in the `FileChecker.run_ast_checks`
method, but slightly modified as the original comment would've called the
return of the function. But the function could return the reports directly.
This simplifies the changes, reduces the scope of refactors apparently
for refactoring's sake and ensures that the internals are reasonable.
It also airs on the side of preserving information rather than
discarding or overwriting it.
If a user specified `--max-complexity` on the command-line, they
would be told that it did not exist. The same would be true of any
option provided by a plugin. This is because we parse the command-line
arguments twice in Flake8 -- the first time to specify the verbosity
and destination for logging, the second time to actually execute Flake8.
Since plugin options are not registered to start with the first time,
they are not valid options. So when we first parse the options, we should
only attempt to parse the ones which we know about.
Closes#168
Also refactor our statistics module to be a bit smarter and less
namedtuple happy. The Statistic class had no reason to be a tuple,
I have no clue why I wrote it that way last night.
Handle errors reported in empty files
*Description of changes*
Some plugins return errors in empty files which previously caused an IndexError.
*Related to:* #157
See merge request !71
On Flake8 2.x we added the information about the implementation,
version, and operating system to the --version output to make helping
users easier. In short they can pretty simply just give us the output
from
flake8 --version
And we can get a lot of the information that we need.
Previously, pycodestyle never introspected the argument names for
classes except to require that ``tree`` be an argument it could pass.
For Flake8 3.0, we lifted that restriction, but old plugins seem to
have cargo-culted their __init__ signature to be
def __init__(self, tree, builtins=None):
For some yet unknown reason. This was causing an AttributeError. By
updating flake8.utils.parameters_for to return a dictionary that
indicates whether the parameter is required or not, we can side-step
this by simply ignoring the parameter if it has a default value and
we cannot provide it.
Closes#151
Previously Flake8 parsed both
max-line-length = 110
And
max_line_length = 110
From the config file without issue. When we updated our logic, I forgot
to test for that and we lost that behaviour temporarily.
Closes#152
If somebody explicitly has a `.flake8` file, presumably they intend to
put flake8 configuration in it, so prefer it to the generic `setup.cfg`
and `tox.ini` from pycodestyle.
This relies on two things:
1. Properly configuring flake8-import-order to use that style
2. Properly configuring flake8-import-order to know that flake8 is our
application name.
ConfigFileFinder should absolutely handle broken/invalid config files
by refusing to try to parse them. Here we catch the ParsingError,
log the exception, and then return normally. The RawConfigParser
instance is perfectly valid still and will behave as if nothing had
been read and we just need to indicate that we didn't find any files
worthy of reading.
Related to: https://github.com/PyCQA/pycodestyle/issues/506
