How to unpack iterators for typing
I want to annotate a function that combines several iterators or generators into one, the case for two iterators is trivial:
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
Differentiating two tuple types based on their first elements
I have a function, it’s return type is tuple[bool, set[int] | str]. If the 0th item is True, then the 1st item is the result set[int], else the 1st item is a str showing the reason why it failed.
How to get built-in method’s type annotations as a string?
I’d wrote a function, that takes any python object and create file.py: a synopsis about the object with listing and describing all of it’s methods.
How to get built-in method’s type annotations as a string?
I’d wrote a function, that takes any python object and create file.py: a synopsis about the object with listing and describing all of it’s methods.