docs: add a more precise example in enum doc (GH-121015)
* docs: add a more precise example
Previous example used manual integer value assignment in class based declaration but in functional syntax has been used auto value assignment what could be confusing for the new users. Additionally documentation doesn't show how to declare new enum via functional syntax with usage of the manual value assignment.
* docs: remove whitespace characters
* refactor: change example
---------
(cherry picked from commit ff257c7843)
Co-authored-by: Filip "Ret2Me" Poplewski <37419029+Ret2Me@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Ethan Furman <ethan@stoneleaf.us>
gh-123005: Add version added in enum.Flag.__len__ (GH-123007)
(cherry picked from commit 8e2dc7f380)
Co-authored-by: Damien <81557462+Damien-Chen@users.noreply.github.com>
gh-120361: Add `nonmember` test with enum flags inside to `test_enum` (GH-120364)
* gh-120361: Add `nonmember` test with enum flags inside to `test_enum`
(cherry picked from commit 7fadfd82eb)
Co-authored-by: Nikita Sobolev <mail@sobolevn.me>
docs: module page titles should not start with a link to themselves (GH-117099)
(cherry picked from commit bcb435ee8f)
Co-authored-by: Ned Batchelder <ned@nedbatchelder.com>
The provided example was incorrect:
- The example enum was missing the `int` mixin as implied by the context
- The value of `int('1a', 16)` was incorrectly given as 17
(should be 26)
Update documentation with `__new__` and `__init__` entries.
Support use of `auto()` in tuple subclasses on member assignment lines. Previously, auto() was only supported on the member definition line either solo or as part of a tuple:
RED = auto()
BLUE = auto(), 'azul'
However, since Python itself supports using tuple subclasses where tuples are expected, e.g.:
from collections import namedtuple
T = namedtuple('T', 'first second third')
def test(one, two, three):
print(one, two, three)
test(*T(4, 5, 6))
# 4 5 6
it made sense to also support tuple subclasses in enum definitions.
For example:
class Book(StrEnum):
title = auto()
author = auto()
desc = auto()
Book.author.desc is Book.desc
but
Book.author.title() == 'Author'
is commonly expected. Using upper-case member names avoids this confusion and possible performance impacts.
Co-authored-by: samypr100 <3933065+samypr100@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix auto() failure during multiple assignment
i.e. `ONE = auto(), 'text'` will now have `ONE' with the value of `(1,
'text')`. Before it would have been `(<an auto instance>, 'text')`
* Make the same version versionadded oneline
* Format versionadded for enum.rst
* Format versionadded
A single line versionadded was reading better.
Co-authored-by: Senthil Kumaran <senthil@python.org>
When used with plain Enum, auto() returns the last numeric value assigned, skipping any incompatible member values (such as strings); starting in 3.13 the default auto() for plain Enums will require all the values to be of compatible types, and will return a new value that is 1 higher than any existing value.
Co-authored-by: Ethan Furman <ethan@stoneleaf.us>
* Restore default role check in `make check`.
* Options first, then files.
* Update `make.bat` too.
* Add a comment explaining the extra options.
* No reason to ignore the README.rst.
* Enable default-role check in sphinx-lint.
Co-authored-by: Julien Palard <julien@palard.fr>
* Update sphinx-lint default-role check.
* Fix use of the default role in the docs.
* Update make.bat to check for the default role too.
* Fix comment in make.bat.
Co-authored-by: Julien Palard <julien@palard.fr>
- add member() and nonmember() functions
- add deprecation warning for internal classes in enums not
becoming members in 3.13
Co-authored-by: edwardcwang
Ethan Furman