Open P403n1x87 opened 1 year ago
With
for k in dir(stuff.modulestuff.__code__):
if k.startswith("co_"):
print(k, getattr(stuff.modulestuff.__code__, k) == getattr(code, k))
we get
co_argcount True
co_cellvars True
co_code True
co_consts True
co_exceptiontable True
co_filename True
co_firstlineno True
co_flags True
co_freevars True
co_kwonlyargcount True
co_lines False
co_linetable True
co_lnotab True
co_name True
co_names True
co_nlocals True
co_positions False
co_posonlyargcount True
co_qualname True
co_stacksize True
co_varnames True
which might narrow it down to just These differ because are bound methods. Their return values seem to coincide too.co_lines
and co_positions
.
Can you confirm if this is a real issue or not ?
It depends on what we mean by "issue". We have round-trip tests that take a CodeType
object from a function, add some extra bytecode in different order and places, then take it off, and rebuild a CodeType
object. Up until CPython 3.11 we get equal CodeType
objects (but not identical, because they are indeed different objects). With CPython 3.12, the equality checks fail, which is a bit of a concern. There is no evidence, however, that the new CodeType
object is "functionally" different from the original.
Ok. It is just that from the list you made in your previous comment the code object did look equal and that got me confused. I guess one would have to check the implementation of __eq__
on CodeType to know why it changed between 3.11 and 3.12.
@P403n1x87 is this still an actual issue ?
ping @P403n1x87
Sorry for the late reply. Because I have disabled the "round-trip" tests I don't know if the issue has been solved. I don't think I'll be able to look back at this any time soon unfortunately 🙁 .
We've started investigating support for CPython 3.12 in our project that makes use of bytecode and we have observed a potential "hysteresis" in the following test
https://github.com/DataDog/dd-trace-py/blob/db7372d249de118a48b78d64327b9a903a388068/tests/debugging/function/test_store.py#L183-L206
The test is manipulating a bytecode object by adding extra instructions, and then removing them, in different orders. We want to check that we get an equal, albeit not identical, code object. Up until CPython 3.11 the last equality assertion would pass, but with 3.12 it fails. Using the
dis
module we can confirm that the bytecode content of the two code objects being tested is essentially the same, so the equality check must be failing for some other attribute(s) of the code objectFor completeness, the function is defined as