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I am filing the below not really having through details, though I at least don't see this mentioned in any other issue, hence splatting it out :). Spicy takes I'm sure coming below as I'm sure part of this rests on how much each of us tolerates inheritance.
Should attrs have a way to apply typing.final to its classes so that they're easier to mark as "don't subclass"? E.g. a final= argument to frozen / define / mutable?
Obviously stacking the two decorators works, so the motivation I guess for me personally is just "I always want final for basically any class I expose", so if attrs had this it's one less thing to forget. What I do now is usually things at runtime, which don't use final() at all, but given I just realized I should probably add final() too so that users who do rely on their type checkers see a warning, that made me wonder whether that half is something general enough to be here.
If it were an argument to define, defaulting to True obviously breaks backwards compatibility. Perhaps doing it for frozen at least is justifiable? Or at least desirable with a deprecation warning for subclassing in the interim?
Any thoughts on how reasonable that sounds?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
OK I suppose I should have at least checked whether adding final() to things dynamically actually works, which a first try does not, at least with pyright. I haven't had coffee yet this morning so this all might be nonsense.
I am filing the below not really having through details, though I at least don't see this mentioned in any other issue, hence splatting it out :). Spicy takes I'm sure coming below as I'm sure part of this rests on how much each of us tolerates inheritance.
Should
attrs
have a way to apply typing.final to its classes so that they're easier to mark as "don't subclass"? E.g. afinal=
argument tofrozen
/define
/mutable
?Obviously stacking the two decorators works, so the motivation I guess for me personally is just "I always want
final
for basically any class I expose", so ifattrs
had this it's one less thing to forget. What I do now is usually things at runtime, which don't use final() at all, but given I just realized I should probably addfinal()
too so that users who do rely on their type checkers see a warning, that made me wonder whether that half is something general enough to be here.If it were an argument to
define
, defaulting toTrue
obviously breaks backwards compatibility. Perhaps doing it forfrozen
at least is justifiable? Or at least desirable with a deprecation warning for subclassing in the interim?Any thoughts on how reasonable that sounds?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: