Closed tandf closed 1 year ago
The return value of dict.update() is None, so calling env = (dict(cls.DEFAULTS["environment"])).update(env) only assigns None to env
dict.update()
None
env = (dict(cls.DEFAULTS["environment"])).update(env)
env
Thanks for the fix! :+1:
The return value of
dict.update()
isNone
, so callingenv = (dict(cls.DEFAULTS["environment"])).update(env)
only assignsNone
toenv