A type annotation isn't supposed to change what code does,
or so I thought:
#------------------------------------------------------------
class Borg:
_instances:dict = {}
def __new__(cls, *args, **kargs):
# look up subclass instance cache
if Borg._instances.get(cls) is None:
Borg._instances[cls] = object.__new__(cls)
return Borg._instances[cls]
class WorkingSingleton(Borg):
def __init__(self):
print(self.__class__.__name__, ':')
try:
self.already_initialized
print('already initialized')
return
except AttributeError:
print('initializing')
self.already_initialized = True
self.special_value = 42
class FailingSingleton(Borg):
def __init__(self):
print(self.__class__.__name__, ':')
try:
self.already_initialized:bool
print('already initialized')
return
except AttributeError:
print('initializing')
self.already_initialized = True
self.special_value = 42
s = WorkingSingleton()
print(s.special_value)
s = FailingSingleton()
print(s.special_value)
#------------------------------------------------------------
Notice how Working* and Failing differ in the type annotation
of self.already_initialized only.
Output:
WorkingSingleton :
initializing
42
FailingSingleton :
already initialized <======================
Huh ?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
"/home/ncq/Projekte/gm/git/gnumed/gnumed/client/testing/test-singleton.py",
line 48, in <module>
print(s.special_value)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
AttributeError: 'FailingSingleton' object has no attribute
'special_value'
Where's the error in my thinking (or code) ?
Thanks,
Karsten
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