Python TypeInfo.direct_base_classes Examples

Example #1

File: mro.py Project: Michael0x2a/mypy

def linearize_hierarchy(info: TypeInfo,
                        obj_type: Optional[Callable[[], Instance]] = None) -> List[TypeInfo]:
    # TODO describe
    if info.mro:
        return info.mro
    bases = info.direct_base_classes()
    if (not bases and info.fullname() != 'builtins.object' and
            obj_type is not None):
        # Second pass in import cycle, add a dummy `object` base class,
        # otherwise MRO calculation may spuriously fail.
        # MRO will be re-calculated for real in the third pass.
        bases = [obj_type().type]
    lin_bases = []
    for base in bases:
        assert base is not None, "Cannot linearize bases for %s %s" % (info.fullname(), bases)
        lin_bases.append(linearize_hierarchy(base, obj_type))
    lin_bases.append(bases)
    return [info] + merge(lin_bases)

Example #2

File: mro.py Project: sthagen/mypy

def linearize_hierarchy(info: TypeInfo,
                        obj_type: Optional[Callable[[], Instance]] = None) -> List[TypeInfo]:
    # TODO describe
    if info.mro:
        return info.mro
    bases = info.direct_base_classes()
    if (not bases and info.fullname != 'builtins.object' and
            obj_type is not None):
        # Second pass in import cycle, add a dummy `object` base class,
        # otherwise MRO calculation may spuriously fail.
        # MRO will be re-calculated for real in the third pass.
        bases = [obj_type().type]
    lin_bases = []
    for base in bases:
        assert base is not None, "Cannot linearize bases for %s %s" % (info.fullname, bases)
        lin_bases.append(linearize_hierarchy(base, obj_type))
    lin_bases.append(bases)
    return [info] + merge(lin_bases)