Alpha #254
Alpha #254
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| await deleteMessage(message) | ||
| async with status_reply_dict_lock: | ||
| if Interval: | ||
| Interval[0].cancel() |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: undefined name 'Interval' (F821)
The issue indicated by Prospector's F821 error is that the name Interval is used in the line Interval[0].cancel(), but Interval has not been defined in the current scope. This means that the code will raise a NameError at runtime if it tries to access Interval without it being previously defined.
To fix this issue, we need to ensure that Interval is defined before it is used. However, without the broader context of the code, it's difficult to provide a precise fix. Typically, Interval should be defined at a module level or passed into the function where it's used.
Since I can only make a single line change and the actual definition of Interval is not shown in the provided code fragment, I will provide a generic fix by checking if Interval is defined in the current scope before trying to access it. If this is not the correct fix for your specific use case, you would need to define Interval appropriately elsewhere in your code.
Here's the single line change suggestion:
| Interval[0].cancel() | |
| if 'Interval' in locals() or 'Interval' in globals(): Interval[0].cancel() |
This line checks if Interval is defined either in the local or global scope before attempting to call cancel() on its first element. However, this is a defensive programming approach and may not be the best solution if you expect Interval to always be defined at this point in the code. The proper solution would be to ensure that Interval is defined and initialized before this line is executed.
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| async with download_dict_lock: | ||
| count = len(download_dict) | ||
| if count == 0: | ||
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) |
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❌ Codacy found a critical Code Style issue: time is not callable
The issue reported by Pylint, "time is not callable," suggests that time is being used as if it were a function, but it's not defined as a callable object within the scope of the code provided. In Python, time is often a module that needs to be imported from the time library, and within this module, there is a function called time() that returns the current time. It's likely that the developer intended to call this function but either forgot to import the time module or there's a naming conflict with a variable named time.
To resolve this issue, ensure that the time module is imported correctly at the beginning of the file, and then call the time() function from this module. If the time module is already imported, make sure there is no variable overshadowing it. If the time module is not imported, you need to add the import statement.
If the time module is not imported yet, the import statement would look like this:
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) | |
| from time import time |
However, if the time module is already imported and you just need to call the time() function correctly, the line of code should be:
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) | |
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) |
Make sure that there is no variable or object named time that would conflict with the time module. If there is a conflict, you may need to alias the import to avoid the naming conflict.
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| from bot import download_dict_lock, download_dict, non_queued_dl, queue_dict_lock | ||
| from bot.helper.telegram_helper.message_utils import sendStatusMessage | ||
| from ..status_utils.yt_dlp_download_status import YtDlpDownloadStatus | ||
| from bot.helper.mirror_utils.status_utils.queue_status import QueueStatus | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils import sync_to_async, async_to_sync | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.task_manager import is_queued, stop_duplicate_check, limit_checker | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils import sync_to_async, async_to_sync, is_queued, stop_duplicate_check, limit_checker |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils.sync_to_async' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by Prospector is that the function sync_to_async from the module bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils is imported but not used anywhere in the provided code fragment. This is considered a style issue because having unused imports can lead to confusion about code dependencies and can make the code less clean and harder to maintain.
To fix this issue, you should remove the unused import sync_to_async from the import statement. Here is the suggested change:
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils import sync_to_async, async_to_sync, is_queued, stop_duplicate_check, limit_checker | |
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils import async_to_sync, is_queued, stop_duplicate_check, limit_checker |
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| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_identifier | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_path | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_user | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import run_sync |
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The issue that Pylint has identified is that the run_sync function is being imported from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils but it is not being used anywhere in the provided code fragment. Having unused imports can make the code less readable and slightly increase the memory footprint of the program. To resolve this issue, you should remove the unused import.
Here's the code suggestion to fix the issue:
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import run_sync | |
| # from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import run_sync |
By commenting out or removing the unused import, the code becomes cleaner and adheres to PEP 8 standards for Python code style. If you're sure that run_sync won't be used in the future, you can remove the line entirely. Otherwise, commenting it out allows for easy re-enabling if needed.
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| from bot import bot, bot_name, aria2, download_dict, download_dict_lock, OWNER_ID, user_data, LOGGER | ||
| import anyio | ||
| import pyrogram | ||
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
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The issue identified by Pylint indicates that the FloodWait class is imported from pyrogram.errors but is not used anywhere in the provided code fragment. Unused imports can clutter the codebase, making it less readable and potentially leading to confusion. They can also have a minor impact on the startup time of the script, as Python has to load an unused module.
To fix the issue, we should remove the unused import statement. Here is the suggested change:
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait | |
| # from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
Alternatively, if you prefer to completely remove the line instead of commenting it out, you can do so:
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait | |
| # This line has been removed because FloodWait is not used in the code |
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| from bot import bot, bot_name, aria2, download_dict, download_dict_lock, OWNER_ID, user_data, LOGGER | ||
| import anyio | ||
| import pyrogram | ||
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'pyrogram.errors.FloodWait' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter is that the FloodWait exception class from pyrogram.errors module has been imported but is not being used anywhere in the code fragment provided. This is considered a code style issue because it can lead to confusion and unnecessary clutter in the codebase.
To resolve this issue, you should remove the unused import statement. Here's the code suggestion to fix the issue:
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait | |
| # from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
Alternatively, if the import is going to be used later or is needed for type hints or documentation, you could also comment it out for the time being until it's actually used in the code.
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| for theme in listdir('bot/helper/themes'): | ||
| if theme.startswith('wzml_') and theme.endswith('.py'): | ||
| AVL_THEMES[theme[5:-3]] = import_module(f'bot.helper.themes.{theme[:-3]}') | ||
| AVAILABLE_THEMES[theme[5:-3]] = import_module(f'bot.helper.themes.{theme[:-3]}') |
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importlib.import_module() function allows an attacker to load arbitrary code.
The issue flagged by Semgrep is related to dynamic importing of modules in Python using importlib.import_module(). The security concern here is that if an attacker can control the theme variable, they may be able to execute arbitrary code by injecting a malicious module name that leads to the import of an unintended module. This is known as a Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability.
In the given code snippet, the theme variable is constructed from filenames in a directory. If an attacker has access to the filesystem and can place files in the bot/helper/themes directory, they could potentially exploit this by adding a Python file with a malicious payload.
To mitigate this risk, we need to ensure that only expected and safe module names are being imported. One way to do this is to use a whitelist of allowed module names or patterns that are known to be safe and validate the theme variable against this whitelist before importing.
Here is a single line change suggestion that adds a simple validation step to check if the theme module name is in a predefined list of allowed themes. This assumes that ALLOWED_THEMES_LIST is a list of strings that contains the names of all the allowed themes without the wzml_ prefix and .py suffix.
| AVAILABLE_THEMES[theme[5:-3]] = import_module(f'bot.helper.themes.{theme[:-3]}') | |
| if theme.startswith('wzml_') and theme.endswith('.py') and theme[5:-3] in ALLOWED_THEMES_LIST: |
This line ensures that only themes whose names are in ALLOWED_THEMES_LIST can be imported. It is important to maintain and secure the ALLOWED_THEMES_LIST to prevent any unauthorized theme names from being added to it.
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| from pathlib import Path | ||
| from typing import Any | ||
| from typing import Callable | ||
| from typing import Coroutine |
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The issue identified by Pylint is that the Coroutine type from the typing module has been imported but is not being used anywhere in the code. This is considered a code style issue because unnecessary imports can clutter the code, making it harder to maintain and understand. Additionally, it can have a minor impact on startup time as Python has to load an unused module.
To fix the issue, you should remove the unused import. Here's the code suggestion:
| from typing import Coroutine | |
| # from typing import Coroutine |
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| from bot.helper.ext_utils.bot_utils import MirrorStatus | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions import Abort | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions import DirectDownloadError | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions import FileRemoveError |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions.FileRemoveError' imported but unused (F401)
The issue that Prospector's linter has identified is that the FileRemoveError exception is imported from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions but it is not being used anywhere in the code fragment you provided. This is a common problem when cleaning up code or after refactoring, where imports might be left behind even though they are no longer needed.
In Python, and most other programming languages, it's considered good practice to remove unused imports. They can cause confusion for other developers who might wonder why the import is there, and in some cases, they can slightly increase the memory footprint of the program.
To fix the issue, simply remove the unused import:
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions import FileRemoveError | |
| # from bot.helper.ext_utils.exceptions import FileRemoveError |
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| try: | ||
| exec(to_compile, env) | ||
| with redirect_stdout(StringIO()) as stdout: | ||
| exec(compile(f'async def func():\n{textwrap.indent(body, " ")}', '<string>', 'exec'), env) |
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The issue that Pylint has identified is the use of the exec function, which is a security risk because it allows for the dynamic execution of arbitrary code. This can be particularly dangerous if the content of body comes from an untrusted source, as it could allow an attacker to execute malicious code on the server.
Using exec to execute user-provided code opens up a wide range of security vulnerabilities, including but not limited to arbitrary code execution, injection attacks, and privilege escalation. It's generally advised to avoid using exec or eval with untrusted input.
To address this security concern, you would need to refactor the code to avoid using exec altogether. However, since the task at hand seems to be to evaluate arbitrary code (which is inherently unsafe), the only thing you could do without changing the functionality is to add additional layers of security checks to sanitize the input before executing it, which may not be foolproof.
If the use of exec is absolutely necessary for your use case (e.g., building a sandboxed environment for running untrusted code), you should ensure that the environment in which the code runs is heavily restricted and sandboxed to prevent any malicious actions. However, this is a complex task and should be done with extreme caution.
If you still choose to proceed with exec, you might consider adding a warning comment above the line, but be aware that this does not mitigate the security risk:
| exec(compile(f'async def func():\n{textwrap.indent(body, " ")}', '<string>', 'exec'), env) | |
| # Warning: The use of exec with user-provided code is a security risk. Proceed with caution and ensure proper sandboxing and input sanitization. |
Please note that the above suggestion does not fix the security issue; it simply adds a warning comment for developers. The proper fix would require a significant redesign of the code to avoid executing user-provided code altogether or implementing a secure execution environment, which cannot be provided as a single line of code change.
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| from io import StringIO | ||
| from re import match | ||
| from traceback import format_exc | ||
| from aiofiles import open as aioopen |
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The issue that Pylint has identified here is that the open function from the aiofiles module is being imported and aliased as aioopen, but it is not being used anywhere in the provided code fragment. This is considered a code style issue because importing a function that is not used can lead to unnecessary clutter in the codebase, making the code less readable and potentially leading to confusion.
To fix this issue, you should remove the import statement for open from aiofiles. If the aioopen function is not used anywhere else in the code that has not been provided, the import statement is indeed unnecessary and should be removed.
Here's the code suggestion to fix the issue:
| from aiofiles import open as aioopen | |
| # Removed the unused import |
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| return await editMessage(message, '<b>Choose drive list options:</b>', buttons) | ||
| elif data[2] == 'cancel': | ||
| await query.answer() | ||
| return await editMessage(message, "<b>List has been canceled!</b>") | ||
| await query.answer() | ||
| item_type = data[2] | ||
| isRecursive = eval(data[3]) | ||
| is_recursive = eval(data[3]) |
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The issue with the line is_recursive = eval(data[3]) is that eval() function can execute arbitrary code which can be potentially dangerous if data[3] contains malicious input. This can lead to security vulnerabilities such as code injection. The eval() function should be avoided whenever possible, especially with untrusted input.
Instead, ast.literal_eval() can be used, which safely evaluates an expression node or a string containing a Python literal or container display. It only allows strings, numbers, tuples, lists, dicts, booleans, and None, hence it's much safer than using eval().
Here is the suggested code change:
| is_recursive = eval(data[3]) | |
| is_recursive = ast.literal_eval(data[3]) |
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| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_magnet | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_torrent_file | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_identifier | ||
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_path |
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The issue identified by Pylint indicates that the function is_valid_path from the module bot.helper.ext_utils.utils is being imported but not used anywhere in the provided code fragment. Having unused imports can lead to unnecessary clutter in the codebase, making it less readable and potentially introducing confusion about code dependencies.
To fix this issue, simply remove the unused import from the list of imports. Here's the suggested change:
| from bot.helper.ext_utils.utils import is_valid_path | |
| # Remove the unused import |
After removing the line, ensure that the rest of your code does not rely on is_valid_path. If it does, you need to find those usages and verify whether they are necessary or if they can be refactored or removed. If the function is indeed used elsewhere in the code that was not provided in the snippet, then you should keep the import statement.
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| else: | ||
| LOGGER.info(f"Cancelling Clone: {self.name}") | ||
| await self.__listener.onUploadError('your clone has been stopped!') | ||
| self.__sa_index = |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: invalid syntax (F999)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter is that the line self.__sa_index = is incomplete and results in invalid syntax because it does not assign a value to self.__sa_index. In Python, when you write an assignment statement, you must provide a value to assign to the variable.
Since the context suggests that this might be part of a method that cycles through service accounts, a common pattern would be to reset the index to 0 when it reaches the last service account (assuming self.__sa_index is meant to loop back to the first service account after reaching the last one).
However, without more context, I can't be certain what the intended behavior is. If my assumption is correct, the line should reset self.__sa_index to 0. Here is the suggested fix:
| self.__sa_index = | |
| self.__sa_index = 0 |
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| from dataclasses import dataclass | ||
| import aiosession | ||
| import feedparser | ||
| import pyrogram |
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The issue raised by Pylint indicates that the pyrogram module is imported but not used anywhere in the code fragment provided. This can happen when the code has been refactored, or when an import was added for something that was planned but never implemented. Unused imports can clutter the codebase, making it harder to read, and can potentially increase the startup time of the script. It's generally a good practice to remove any imports that are not being used.
To fix the issue, simply remove the line that imports pyrogram. Here's the code suggestion:
| import pyrogram | |
| # import pyrogram # Removed unused import |
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| from pyrogram.handlers import MessageHandler | ||
| from pyrogram.errors import SessionPasswordNeeded, FloodWait, PhoneNumberInvalid, ApiIdInvalid, PhoneCodeInvalid, PhoneCodeExpired, UsernameNotOccupied, ChatAdminRequired, PeerIdInvalid | ||
| import pyrogram | ||
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait, ApiIdInvalid, PhoneNumberInvalid, PhoneCodeInvalid, PhoneCodeExpired, SessionPasswordNeeded, ChatAdminRequired |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'pyrogram.errors.ChatAdminRequired' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter indicates that the ChatAdminRequired exception from the pyrogram.errors module is imported but not used anywhere in the code. This is a common issue when maintaining and updating code, where imports can become obsolete if the code that used them has been removed or refactored.
To resolve this issue, you should remove the unused import to keep the code clean and avoid any confusion for other developers who might work on this code in the future. Here's the suggested code change:
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait, ApiIdInvalid, PhoneNumberInvalid, PhoneCodeInvalid, PhoneCodeExpired, SessionPasswordNeeded, ChatAdminRequired | |
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait, ApiIdInvalid, PhoneNumberInvalid, PhoneCodeInvalid, PhoneCodeExpired, SessionPasswordNeeded |
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| from typing import Dict, List, Any, Union, Tuple, Callable, Awaitable, Optional | ||
| from dataclasses import dataclass | ||
| import aiosession | ||
| import feedparser |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'feedparser' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by Prospector's linter is that the module feedparser is imported but not used anywhere in the code. This means that the import statement is unnecessary and can be removed to clean up the code.
Here's the code suggestion to fix the issue:
| import feedparser | |
| # import feedparser # Removed because it is unused |
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| BotCommands.StatusCommand) & CustomFilters.authorized & ~CustomFilters.blacklisted)) | ||
| bot.add_handler(CallbackQueryHandler(status_pages, filters=regex("^status"))) | ||
| if __name__ == "__main__": | ||
| executor.start_polling(dispatcher, on_startup=register_handlers, on_shutdown=stop_and_restart, skip_updates=True) |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: undefined name 'dispatcher' (F821)
The issue highlighted by Prospector's linter is that the name dispatcher is used in the line of code, but it has not been defined anywhere in the code fragment provided. This means that when the Python interpreter reaches this line, it will raise a NameError because dispatcher is an undefined name.
To fix this issue, you would need to define dispatcher or import it from the relevant module where it is defined. Assuming that dispatcher should be an instance of Dispatcher from the aiogram library (which is commonly used for Telegram bot development in Python), you would typically get it from an Aiogram bot instance.
Since the full context of the code is not provided, I'll assume that the Dispatcher instance needs to be imported or created. If you already have an instance of Bot and Dispatcher created elsewhere in your code, you should ensure that dispatcher is properly imported into the scope of this code fragment.
Here's a single line change that assumes you need to import dispatcher from the same module where it is presumably created:
| executor.start_polling(dispatcher, on_startup=register_handlers, on_shutdown=stop_and_restart, skip_updates=True) | |
| from somewhere import dispatcher |
Please replace somewhere with the actual module name where dispatcher is defined. If dispatcher is created within the same file but not shown in the provided code fragment, then you would need to ensure that it's defined before the if __name__ == "__main__": block.
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| async with download_dict_lock: | ||
| count = len(download_dict) | ||
| if count == 0: | ||
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: undefined name 'bot_start_time' (F821)
The issue that Prospector has identified is that the variable bot_start_time is not defined within the scope of the mirror_status function or in the global scope accessible to this function. This means that when the Python interpreter tries to evaluate bot_start_time, it will raise a NameError because it doesn't know what bot_start_time refers to.
To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that bot_start_time is defined before it is used. This might involve importing it from another module, defining it at a global level, or passing it as a parameter to the function. Without additional context, I cannot provide a specific fix, but I will assume that bot_start_time should be a global variable that holds the start time of the bot.
If bot_start_time is intended to be a global variable that is initialized somewhere else in the code, you can make sure it is accessible by declaring it as global within the mirror_status function. Here's how you can do that:
| current_time = get_readable_time(time() - bot_start_time) | |
| global bot_start_time |
Insert this line at the beginning of the mirror_status function to declare that bot_start_time is a global variable. However, make sure that bot_start_time is indeed defined and initialized elsewhere in your code at the global level. If it's not, you'll need to define it or otherwise obtain its value before using it in the function.
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| @new_task | ||
| async def choose_list(_, query): | ||
| async def choose_list(_, query: telegram.CallbackQuery) -> None: |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: undefined name 'telegram' (F821)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter is that the name 'telegram' is undefined within the scope of the function choose_list. This typically means that the module or object 'telegram' has not been imported or defined before this function, so the Python interpreter doesn't know what 'telegram' refers to when it encounters telegram.CallbackQuery.
To fix this issue, you need to ensure that the 'telegram' module or the relevant object from the 'telegram' module is properly imported at the beginning of your Python file. Assuming that 'CallbackQuery' is a class or a type within a module named 'telegram', you would need to add an import statement like this:
| async def choose_list(_, query: telegram.CallbackQuery) -> None: | |
| from telegram import CallbackQuery |
If 'telegram' is a module and you need to import it entirely, then you would add:
| async def choose_list(_, query: telegram.CallbackQuery) -> None: | |
| import telegram |
However, since the code fragment provided doesn't include the import statements from the rest of the file, you'll need to make sure that the appropriate import statement is included at the top of the file where other import statements are present.
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| except StopIteration: | ||
| await query.answer("No chat selected to save to.", show_alert=True) | ||
| return | ||
| except (KeyError, ValueError) as e: |
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The issue identified by Pylint is that the variable e is declared but not used anywhere in the corresponding except block. In Python, if you catch an exception but do not use the caught exception object, it is considered good practice to name the variable as _ to indicate that it is an intentional unused variable.
Here's the single line change to fix the issue:
| except (KeyError, ValueError) as e: | |
| except (KeyError, ValueError): |
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| from textwrap import indent | ||
| from io import StringIO, BytesIO | ||
| from re import match | ||
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
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The issue identified by Pylint indicates that the FloodWait exception imported from pyrogram.errors is not used anywhere in the provided code fragment. Having unused imports can clutter the codebase, making it harder to maintain, and can potentially lead to confusion about code dependencies.
To fix this issue, you should remove the unused import. Here's the suggested change:
| from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait | |
| # from pyrogram.errors import FloodWait |
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| @@ -1,122 +1,118 @@ | |||
| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |||
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| import asyncio | |||
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'asyncio' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by Prospector's linter is that the asyncio module is being imported but not used anywhere in the code fragment provided. This is considered a code style issue because it's generally a good practice to avoid importing unnecessary modules as it can lead to confusion and a slight increase in the startup time of the script.
To fix the issue, simply remove the import statement for asyncio if it's not used elsewhere in the code. Here's the suggested change:
| import asyncio | |
| # Removed the unused import statement |
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| from aiogram.dispatcher.filters.state import State, StatesGroup | ||
| from aiogram.types import ParseMode | ||
| from aiogram.utils.exceptions import ThrottlingException | ||
| from aiogram.utils.markdown import hbold, hcode |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: 'aiogram.utils.markdown.hcode' imported but unused (F401)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter is that the hcode function from aiogram.utils.markdown is imported but not used anywhere in the given code fragment. This is considered a Code Style issue because it can lead to unnecessary imports that clutter the namespace and potentially increase the memory footprint of the program without any benefit.
To fix this issue, we should remove the unused hcode import from the import statement. Here's the suggested single line change:
| from aiogram.utils.markdown import hbold, hcode | |
| from aiogram.utils.markdown import hbold |
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| if __name__ == '__main__': | ||
| logging.basicConfig(level=logging.DEBUG, format='%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s') | ||
| executor.start_polling(bot) |
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ℹ️ Codacy found a minor Code Style issue: undefined name 'bot' (F821)
The issue identified by the Prospector linter is that the variable bot is used, but it has not been defined anywhere in the code snippet provided. This would cause a NameError at runtime when the if __name__ == '__main__': block is executed because Python does not know what bot refers to.
To fix this issue, you would need to ensure that bot is defined before it is used. However, without additional context, I cannot provide the exact definition of bot. Usually, bot would be an instance of a bot object, perhaps from a library like python-telegram-bot or a similar framework.
Assuming you have a function or a class that initializes your bot, you would need to add a line of code that defines bot before you use it. Here's a generic suggestion:
| executor.start_polling(bot) | |
| bot = initialize_bot() |
Replace initialize_bot() with the actual function or constructor call that you have in your codebase to create the bot object.
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