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Provide option in attrs.define to allow users to exclude parameters set to default value from repr #1276

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@RNKuhns RNKuhns commented Apr 11, 2024

Summary

This PR provides functionality in line with #1193.

It adds a new parameter to attrs.define to allow users to toggle on/off the ability to create classes that dynamically generate their repr to include only parameters set to values other than their default. The added parameter is set to a default value that maintains the existing functionality (always have static repr).

The functionality is designed to work such as follows:

@attrs.define(kw_only=True, only_non_default_attr_in_repr=True)
class SomeClass:

    something: int | None = attrs.field(default=None, repr=True)
    something_else: bool = attrs.field(default=False, repr=True)
    another: float | None = attrs.field(default=11.0, init=False, repr=False)


some_class = SomeClass(something=7)
SomeClass(something=7)


# If we wanted to exclude the something param from the repr in the field def we still can
@attrs.define(kw_only=True, only_non_default_attr_in_repr=True)
class SomeClass:

    something: int | None = attrs.field(default=None, repr=False)
    something_else: bool = attrs.field(default=False, repr=True)
    another: float | None = attrs.field(default=11.0, init=False, repr=False)


some_class = SomeClass(something=7)
SomeClass()


# The default is equivalent of only_non_default_attr_in_repr=False, so existing behavior is default
@attrs.define(kw_only=True)
class SomeClass:

    something: int | None = attrs.field(default=None)
    something_else: bool = attrs.field(default=False)
    another: float | None = attrs.field(default=11.0, init=False, repr=False)


some_class = SomeClass(something=7)
SomeClass(something=7, something_else=False)


# The use of repr in a field works just like it did before so we can exclude individual attributes
# from the repr (or pass custom callable)
@attrs.define(kw_only=True)
class SomeClass:

    something: int | None = attrs.field(default=None, repr=False)
    something_else: bool = attrs.field(default=False)
    another: float | None = attrs.field(default=11.0, init=False)


some_class = SomeClass(something=7)
SomeClass(something_else=False, another=11.0)

@hynek I'll look into creating some simple test cases (like above examples) to test cases for this. But I'd appreciate some feedback on whether this approach makes sense to you before I finish up with that.

Note there might be some nuisance edits to the _make.py that ruff made when I saved the file in my setup, but these should be minor.

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@RNKuhns
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RNKuhns commented Apr 11, 2024

Note that I'll also add examples to the docs before this is finalized/merged if the concept moves forward.

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RNKuhns commented Apr 25, 2024

@hynek I know you are probably busy, but I just wanted to check in to see if you had a chance to take a look and provide feedback.

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hynek commented Apr 27, 2024

yeah sorry I'm swamped right now, as you can tell in my own PR #1267 that hasn't moved in a while. I don't have the headspace for bigger changes right now, but it won't get lost as long as you leave it open. I hope to be able to clean up the trackers before leaving for PyCon US (2024 – just in case ;))

@RNKuhns
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RNKuhns commented Apr 27, 2024

yeah sorry I'm swamped right now, as you can tell in my own PR #1267 that hasn't moved in a while. I don't have the headspace for bigger changes right now, but it won't get lost as long as you leave it open. I hope to be able to clean up the trackers before leaving for PyCon US (2024 – just in case ;))

No problem at all! I'll leave it open and add some of the finishing touches (tests cases, docs) as I have time on the next week or two.

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