[ty] Move 'scipy' to list of 'good' projects#17850
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sharkdp
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…17849) ## Summary When entering an `infer_expression_types` cycle from `TypeInferenceBuilder::infer_standalone_expression`, we might get back a `TypeInference::cycle_fallback(…)` that doesn't actually contain any new types, but instead it contains a `cycle_fallback_type` which is set to `Some(Type::Never)`. When calling `self.extend(…)`, we therefore don't really pull in a type for the expression we're interested in. This caused us to panic if we tried to call `self.expression_type(…)` after `self.extend(…)`. The proposed fix here is to retrieve that type from the nested `TypeInferenceBuilder` directly, which will correctly fall back to `cycle_fallback_type`. ## Details I minimized the second example from #17792 a bit further and used this example for debugging: ```py from __future__ import annotations class C: ... def f(arg: C): pass x, _ = f(1) assert x ``` This is self-referential because when we check the assignment statement `x, _ = f(1)`, we need to look up the signature of `f`. Since evaluation of annotations is deferred, we look up the public type of `C` for the `arg` parameter. The public use of `C` is visibility-constraint by "`x`" via the `assert` statement. While evaluating this constraint, we need to look up the type of `x`, which in turn leads us back to the `x, _ = f(1)` definition. The reason why this only showed up in the relatively peculiar case with unpack assignments is the code here: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/blob/78b4c3ccf1d6cb10613671ccec09cafba0d1de72/crates/ty_python_semantic/src/types/infer.rs#L2709-L2718 For a non-unpack assignment like `x = f(1)`, we would not try to infer the right-hand side eagerly. Instead, we would enter a `infer_definition_types` cycle that handles the situation correctly. For unpack assignments, however, we try to infer the type of `value` (`f(1)`) and therefore enter the cycle via `standalone_expression_type => infer_expression_type`. closes #17792 ## Test Plan * New regression test * Made sure that we can now run successfully on scipy => see #17850
Glyphack
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May 6, 2025
…stral-sh#17849) ## Summary When entering an `infer_expression_types` cycle from `TypeInferenceBuilder::infer_standalone_expression`, we might get back a `TypeInference::cycle_fallback(…)` that doesn't actually contain any new types, but instead it contains a `cycle_fallback_type` which is set to `Some(Type::Never)`. When calling `self.extend(…)`, we therefore don't really pull in a type for the expression we're interested in. This caused us to panic if we tried to call `self.expression_type(…)` after `self.extend(…)`. The proposed fix here is to retrieve that type from the nested `TypeInferenceBuilder` directly, which will correctly fall back to `cycle_fallback_type`. ## Details I minimized the second example from astral-sh#17792 a bit further and used this example for debugging: ```py from __future__ import annotations class C: ... def f(arg: C): pass x, _ = f(1) assert x ``` This is self-referential because when we check the assignment statement `x, _ = f(1)`, we need to look up the signature of `f`. Since evaluation of annotations is deferred, we look up the public type of `C` for the `arg` parameter. The public use of `C` is visibility-constraint by "`x`" via the `assert` statement. While evaluating this constraint, we need to look up the type of `x`, which in turn leads us back to the `x, _ = f(1)` definition. The reason why this only showed up in the relatively peculiar case with unpack assignments is the code here: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/blob/78b4c3ccf1d6cb10613671ccec09cafba0d1de72/crates/ty_python_semantic/src/types/infer.rs#L2709-L2718 For a non-unpack assignment like `x = f(1)`, we would not try to infer the right-hand side eagerly. Instead, we would enter a `infer_definition_types` cycle that handles the situation correctly. For unpack assignments, however, we try to infer the type of `value` (`f(1)`) and therefore enter the cycle via `standalone_expression_type => infer_expression_type`. closes astral-sh#17792 ## Test Plan * New regression test * Made sure that we can now run successfully on scipy => see astral-sh#17850
Glyphack
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May 6, 2025
## Summary Adds `scipy` as a new project to `good.txt` as a follow-up to astral-sh#17849.
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Summary
Adds
scipyas a new project togood.txtas a follow-up to #17849.