When using the Flag enum class, entries that are composite with other entries omits them from the list of all enum entries, even if all entries are unique.
from aenum import Flag, auto
class SBInterfaceType(Flag):
ALL = 0
UNKNOWN = auto()
URL = auto()
PROD = auto()
DEV = auto()
S3 = auto()
T3 = auto() | PROD | S3
[i for i in SBInterfaceTypes]
T3 does appear in SBInterfaceType's _member_map_ but not in its _member_names_. Because it's not in the _membernames, the Flag class's __iter__ method will skip it (it loops through all _membernames to use as a key look up for _membermap).
When using the Flag enum class, entries that are composite with other entries omits them from the list of all enum entries, even if all entries are unique.
Result:
[<SBInterfaceTypes.UNKNOWN: 1>, <SBInterfaceTypes.URL: 2>, <SBInterfaceTypes.PROD: 4>, <SBInterfaceTypes.DEV: 8>, <SBInterfaceTypes.S3: 16>]T3 is missingT3 does appear in SBInterfaceType's
_member_map_but not in its_member_names_. Because it's not in the _membernames, the Flag class's__iter__method will skip it (it loops through all _membernames to use as a key look up for _membermap).A fix that worked for me was to remove the is_single_bit check in the elif check in the following line of code: https://github.com/ethanfurman/aenum/blob/523f7d4936b16fc598dcde94f55fe3224d0c96b7/aenum/_enum.py#L909
Though I'm not sure what the ramifications outside my use-case are for this change, or why that check was done in the first place.