The tree is clean under it now, so the job can fail the run and catch the next
async regression instead of only reporting one.
Nothing is suppressed beyond the two ignores that state their reason at the
line, for an async __new__ and an untyped callback registry, neither of which
pyrefly can model.
Catches unawaited coroutines and awaits on non-awaitables, which ruff and
compileall cannot see. Only those two kinds are enabled, and in pyrefly.toml
rather than a --only flag so CI, local runs and editors agree; a full check
reports thousands of errors on this largely unannotated tree.
search-path is what lets imports resolve, and without it a large share of the
findings, including everything in the SMM handler, goes unreported. Pyrefly
walks *.py only and a glob does not lift that, so extensionless tools are
named individually. No baseline: it matches by file, kind and column, so a new
mistake at the same indentation as an old one would pass unnoticed.
Advisory until the existing findings are dealt with.
compileall only ever compiles *.py. Handed anything else, even by name on the
command line, it skips the file and still exits 0, so the job has been
checking 218 of the 298 Python files in this tree and reporting success for
the rest. Everything without the extension went unchecked: the whole of
confluent_client/bin and confluent_server/bin, the osdeploy deploy scripts,
the loose misc utilities and the setup.py.tmpl templates.
Those files now go to py_compile, which compiles what it is given. The list
is built from python shebangs, read with the shell builtin rather than by
forking head and grep per file, plus four patterns for the files that carry
no shebang at all and so cannot be detected: the setup templates, configbmc,
add_local_repositories and misc/filterpasswd. It comes to the same 298 files
ruff.toml arrives at through extend-include, and wants keeping in step with
it.
The shebang test matches python anywhere in the line rather than after a
slash or space, because several tools use /usr/libexec/platform-python.
The enforced rule set is deliberately narrow: undefined names, statements
in impossible positions, duplicate definitions, invalid escapes and a
couple of bugbear checks that only fire on genuine defects. No style
rules, and the tree is clean under it as of the preceding commits.
Discovery needs help. Ruff only walks *.py, and about a quarter of the
Python here has no extension: every node* CLI tool, the server bin tools,
the osdeploy scripts (some of which carry no shebang either) and the
setup.py templates. extend-include lists them, and *.sh is excluded so
the shell scripts sharing those directories are not parsed as Python.
The CI job pins both the action and the ruff version, since there is no
pyproject.toml for the action to read a version from and an unpinned
`latest` would let a new ruff release fail an unchanged branch.
Markus Hilger