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fix returning tuples from async fns #4407
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Fixes PyO3#4400 As the return value is ultimately communicated back via a StopIteration exception instance, a peculiar behavior of `PyErr::new` is encountered here: when the argument is a tuple `arg`, it is used to construct the exception as if calling from Python `Exception(*arg)` and not `Exception(arg)` like for every other type of argument. This comes from from CPython's `PyErr_SetObject` which ultimately calls `_PyErr_CreateException` where the "culprit" is found here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/errors.c#L33 We can fix this particular bug in the invocation of `PyErr::new` but it is a more general question if we want to keep reflecting this somewhat surprising CPython behavior, or create a better API, introducing a breaking change.
LilyFoote
approved these changes
Aug 1, 2024
I think the CPython behaviour is a footgun, so I'd lean towards implementing a better API in PyO3. |
davidhewitt
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Sep 3, 2024
Fixes #4400 As the return value is ultimately communicated back via a StopIteration exception instance, a peculiar behavior of `PyErr::new` is encountered here: when the argument is a tuple `arg`, it is used to construct the exception as if calling from Python `Exception(*arg)` and not `Exception(arg)` like for every other type of argument. This comes from from CPython's `PyErr_SetObject` which ultimately calls `_PyErr_CreateException` where the "culprit" is found here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/errors.c#L33 We can fix this particular bug in the invocation of `PyErr::new` but it is a more general question if we want to keep reflecting this somewhat surprising CPython behavior, or create a better API, introducing a breaking change.
davidhewitt
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Sep 3, 2024
Fixes #4400 As the return value is ultimately communicated back via a StopIteration exception instance, a peculiar behavior of `PyErr::new` is encountered here: when the argument is a tuple `arg`, it is used to construct the exception as if calling from Python `Exception(*arg)` and not `Exception(arg)` like for every other type of argument. This comes from from CPython's `PyErr_SetObject` which ultimately calls `_PyErr_CreateException` where the "culprit" is found here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/errors.c#L33 We can fix this particular bug in the invocation of `PyErr::new` but it is a more general question if we want to keep reflecting this somewhat surprising CPython behavior, or create a better API, introducing a breaking change.
davidhewitt
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Sep 15, 2024
Fixes #4400 As the return value is ultimately communicated back via a StopIteration exception instance, a peculiar behavior of `PyErr::new` is encountered here: when the argument is a tuple `arg`, it is used to construct the exception as if calling from Python `Exception(*arg)` and not `Exception(arg)` like for every other type of argument. This comes from from CPython's `PyErr_SetObject` which ultimately calls `_PyErr_CreateException` where the "culprit" is found here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/errors.c#L33 We can fix this particular bug in the invocation of `PyErr::new` but it is a more general question if we want to keep reflecting this somewhat surprising CPython behavior, or create a better API, introducing a breaking change.
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Fixes #4400
As the return value is ultimately communicated back via a StopIteration exception instance, a peculiar behavior of
PyErr::new
is encountered here: when the argument is a tuplearg
, it is used to construct the exception as if calling from PythonException(*arg)
and notException(arg)
like for every other type of argument.This comes from from CPython's
PyErr_SetObject
which ultimately calls_PyErr_CreateException
where the "culprit" is found here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/errors.c#L33We can fix this particular bug in the invocation of
PyErr::new
but it is a more general question if we want to keep reflecting this somewhat surprising CPython behavior, or create a better API, introducing a breaking change.