How can I ignore type checking for specific line?
if self.params.present?
self.params = self.params.gsub(/aaa/, "bbb")
end
In this example self.params is not nil, but sorbet still show error.
How can I disable type checker for specific line?
UPD: one more example
class CC
def a1
a = open("123")
return 123
ensure
if a
p a # => This code is unreachable https://srb.help/7006. Why??
end
end
end
There are a handful of ways to do this, all with varying degrees of "wow I'm really blowing away a lot of static type information."
They're all documented here, under Escape Hatches:
https://sorbet.org/docs/troubleshooting#escape-hatches
Unlike many other gradual type checkers / linters, Sorbet does not have a way to silence errors with a comment, and is unlikely to ever add such a feature. Instead, Sorbet allows silencing errors by either:
Lowering the typed: level of a file, i.e., from typed: true to typed: false (see here for the consequences).
Using T.unsafe to convert some expression to T.untyped.
(Using comments to silence errors from a type checker is often the wrong solution, because when there's a type error, it usually has a lot of downstream effects that might cause their own errors, which become even more confusing because the real source of the error has been silenced!)
Related
Using the defined-or operator ( // ) in a function call produces the result I'd expect:
say( 'nan'.Int // 42); # OUTPUT: «42»
However, using the lower-precedence orelse operator instead throws an error:
say( 'nan'.Int orelse 42);
# OUTPUT: «Error: Unable to parse expression in argument list;
# couldn't find final ')'
# (corresponding starter was at line 1)»
What am I missing about how precedence works?
(Or is the error a bug and I'm just overthinking this?)
I'd say, it's a grammar bug, as
say ("nan".Int orelse 42); # 42
works.
TL;DR My super useful naanswer (not-an-answer / non-authoritative answer / food for thought) is it might be a bug or it might not. :)
Other examples:
say(42 and 42);
say(42 ==> 99);
yield the same error.
What am I missing about how precedence works?
Perhaps nothing. Perhaps it will be desirable and possible to fix the grammar so these function-call-arg-list-signifying parens determine precedence just like plain expression parens do.
If so, perhaps fixing it would best wait, or perhaps realistically must wait, until when or after RakuAST lands (6.e?). Or perhaps even later, lf/when grammar cleanup/slangs lands (6.f?).
Or perhaps it's going to always stay as it is for reasons such as good usability (despite the initial "huh?") and/or expediency and/or single-pass parsing and/or whatever.
I've dug a little to see if I could find relevant commentary. Here are some (juicy?) bits:
the OPP is a bit more complex than a standard binary-operator OPP
(from a comment on #perl6)
If you scroll backwards from Larry's comment you'll see he said this in the context of Raku's extraordinary seamless parsing (no delimiters introduced) in a single pass of nested sub-languages that each can have arbitrary grammars.
(Btw, one thought I had: did std parse say(42 and 42) fine? I'm not sure if there's a running std anywhere these days.)
While we do have complete control of stock Raku, I'm not convinced there's anything compelling about bending over backwards to fix every wrinkle of this sort (foo(... op ...) in this case) when the general case (..... where the middle ... inside the outer pair of .s has arbitrary syntax) means we'll be hitting limits in how "perfect" it can all be when there's a huge amount of anarchic language / syntax mixing going on in userland/module space, as I anticipate will emerge in years to come.
So, imo, if it's reasonably easy to fix, without unduly cramping or burdening user slang freedom, great. If not, I think the current situation is fair enough (though perhaps it'll be desirable, viable and reasonable to improve the error message).
Perhaps consider the foregoing in combination with:
Raku borrows many concepts from human language ...
(from the doc)
in combination with:
☞ Self-clocking code produces better syntax error messages
(from Seeing Wrong Right)
in combination with:
Break that clock and your error messages will turn to mush
(from a mailing list comment)
But then again:
Please don't assume that rakudo's idiosyncracies and design fossils are canonical.
Do you mean this, maybe...?
> say ( NaN.Int orelse 42 )
42
since
> say( NaN.Int orelse 42 )
===SORRY!=== Error while compiling:
Unable to parse expression in argument list; couldn't find final ')' (corresponding starter was at line 1)
------> say( '42'.Int⏏ orelse 42 )
expecting any of:
infix
infix stopper
I would tend to agree with #lizmat that there is a grammar bug in the compiler.
No matter how I update the config file I seem to always end up with a space
System.assert(true); becomes System.assert (true);
This is only when the function is called assert
The following both format without a space before the '('
System.asser(true);
System.assertt(true);
Uncrustify config https://pastebin.com/4bnNXzhC
I believe your problem is that Java has an assert statement which Uncrustify's confusing your function call as. Although that wouldn't make much sense considering I tried to test if adding/removing spaces before control statements would change this behavior and it didn't.
I did find a workaround for you through the following configuration options parsing as Java. Since Java supports the assert statement it is a bit odd that they don't have a specific configuration option for it. It may be in your best interest to file a bug report / GH issue with the Uncrustify devs to help better resolve this problem.
# Add or remove space between the user function name and '(' on function
# calls. You need to set a keyword to be a user function in the config file,
# like:
# set func_call_user tr _ i18n
sp_func_call_user_paren = remove # ignore/add/remove/force
set func_call_user assert
Keep in mind that Apex is not an officialy supported language of Uncrustify. So if things don't work specifically for Apex then there's really not much else that can be done.
Is it legal to use variables in printf without supplying the formatting (such as %d, %f).
for example:
printf("value is ok\r\n",myvalue);
The command compiles without errors nor warning, though I am not absolutely sure if it is legal or dangerous.
This reference says
There should be at least as many of these arguments as the number of values specified in the format specifiers. Additional arguments are ignored by the function.
Base on this information, your statement is perfectly legal, however I don't thinks that this is a good idea, since you code could quickly become confusing, which might lead to bugs.
Edit: The original source does not explicitly mention the case of zero arguments. To add another source, the linux man pages states
The format string is composed of zero or more directives.
This source does not discuss what happens with additional arguments. However, combining these two sources gives a definitive answer.
The large majority of SonarLint rules that I've come across in Java seemed plausible and justified. However, ever since I've started using SonarLint for VB.NET, I've come across several rules that left me questioning their usefulness or even whether or not they are working correctly.
I'd like to know if this is simply a problem of me using some VB.NET constructs in a suboptimal way or whether the rule really is flawed.
(Apologies if this question is a little longer. I didn't know if I should create a separate question for each individual rule.)
The following rules I found to leave some cases unconsidered that would actually turn up as false-positives:
S1871: Two branches in the same conditional structure should not have exactly the same implementation
I found this one to bring up a lot of false-positives for me, because sometimes the order in which the conditions are checked actually does matter. Take the following pseudo code as example:
If conditionA() Then
doSomething()
ElseIf conditionB() AndAlso conditionC() Then
doSomethingElse()
ElseIf conditionD() OrElse conditionE() Then
doYetAnotherThing()
'... feel free to have even more cases in between here
Else Then
doSomething() 'Non-compliant
End If
If I wanted to follow this Sonar rule and still make the code behave the same way, I'd have to add the negated version of each ElseIf-condition to the first If-condition.
Another example would be the following switch:
Select Case i
Case 0 To 40
value = 0
Case 41 To 60
value = 1
Case 61 To 80
value = 3
Case 81 To 100
value = 5
Case Else
value = 0 'Non-compliant
There shouldn't be anything wrong with having that last case in a switch. True, I could have initialized value beforehand to 0 and ignored that last case, but then I'd have one more assignment operation than necessary. And the Java ruleset has conditioned me to always put a default case in every switch.
S1764: Identical expressions should not be used on both sides of a binary operator
This rule does not seem to take into account that some functions may return different values every time you call them, for instance collections where accessing an element removes it from the collection:
stack.Push(stack.Pop() / stack.Pop()) 'Non-compliant
I understand if this is too much of an edge case to make special exceptions for it, though.
The following rules I am not actually sure about:
S3385: "Exit" statements should not be used
While I agree that Return is more readable than Exit Sub, is it really bad to use a single Exit For to break out of a For or a For Each loop? The SonarLint rule for Java permits the use of a single break; in a loop before flagging it as an issue. Is there a reason why the default in VB.NET is more strict in that regard? Or is the rule built on the assumption that you can solve nearly all your loop problems with LINQ extension methods and lambdas?
S2374: Signed types should be preferred to unsigned ones
This rule basically states that unsigned types should not be used at all because they "have different arithmetic operators than signed ones - operators that few developers understand". In my code I am only using UInteger for ID values (because I don't need negative values and a Long would be a waste of memory in my case). They are stored in List(Of UInteger) and only ever compared to other UIntegers. Is this rule even relevant to my case (are comparisons part of these "arithmetic operators" mentioned by the rule) and what exactly would be the pitfall? And if not, wouldn't it be better to make that rule apply to arithmetic operations involving unsigned types, rather than their declaration?
S2355: Array literals should be used instead of array creation expressions
Maybe I don't know VB.NET well enough, but how exactly would I satisfy this rule in the following case where I want to create a fixed-size array where the initialization length is only known at runtime? Is this a false-positive?
Dim myObjects As Object() = New Object(someOtherList.Count - 3) {} 'Non-compliant
Sure, I could probably just use a List(Of Object). But I am curious anyway.
Thanks for raising these points. Note that not all rules apply every time. There are cases when we need to balance between false positives/false negatives/real cases. For example with identical expressions on both sides of an operator rule. Is it a bug to have the same operands? No it's not. If it was, then the compiler would report it. Is it a bad smell, is it usually a mistake? Yes in many cases. See this for example in Roslyn. Should we tune this rule to exclude some cases? Yes we should, there's nothing wrong with 2 << 2. So there's a lot of balancing that needs to happen, and we try to settle for an implementation that brings the most value for the users.
For the points you raised:
Two branches in the same conditional structure should not have exactly the same implementation
This rule generally states that having two blocks of code match exactly is a bad sign. Copy-pasted code should be avoided for many reasons, for example if you need to fix the code in one place, you'll need to fix it in the other too. You're right that adding negated conditions would be a mess, but if you extract each condition into its own method (and call the negated methods inside them) with proper names, then it would probably improves the readability of your code.
For the Select Case, again, copy pasted code is always a bad sign. In this case you could do this:
Select Case i
...
Case 0 To 40
Case Else
value = 0 ' Compliant
End Select
Or simply remove the 0-40 case.
Identical expressions should not be used on both sides of a binary operator
I think this is a corner case. See the first paragraph of the answer.
"Exit" statements should not be used
It's almost always true that by choosing another type of loop, or changing the stop condition, you can get away without using any "Exit" statements. It's good practice to have a single exit point from loops.
Signed types should be preferred to unsigned ones
This is a legacy rule from SonarQube VB.NET, and I agree with you that it shouldn't be enabled by default in SonarLint. I created the following ticket in our JIRA: https://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/SLVS-1074
Array literals should be used instead of array creation expressions
Yes, it seems to be a false positive, we shouldn't report on array creations when the size is explicitly specified. https://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/SLVS-1075
What im trying to do is write a key to the registry but im stepping from one problem to another, first permissions problem, now this..
This is the line of code.
If PNGchk.Checked = True Then
My.Computer.Registry.Users.CreateSubKey(UserSID & "\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\.png\UserChoice", True, Security.AccessControl.RegistryRights.FullControl).SetValue("Progid", "SIV.png", Microsoft.Win32.RegistryValueKind.String)
End If
You must have Option Strict Off for that code to even compile, so you might want to fix that to start with. Option Strict On would have flagged issues with that code right away. You should read the documentation or at least pay attention to Intellisense for that method because your second and third arguments make no sense. No overload that I can see has a Boolean parameter and if you want to use a RegistryRights value you do so within a RegistrySecurity object as far as I can see.
RegistryKeyPermissionCheck.ReadWriteSubTree worked for me.
Using clsid64 = view64.CreateSubKey("Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\.png\UserChoice", RegistryKeyPermissionCheck.ReadWriteSubTree)
clsid64.SetValue("StubPath", "SIV.png")
clsid64.Close()
End Using