On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 6:46 AM, Barry Scott <barry.sc...@forcepoint.com> wrote:
> I porting some code to latest twisted and I;m seeing the old code expects > to > call loseConenction with a reason. > This code makes the mistake of treating a peculiarity of a particular implementation of an interface as the interface itself. > > But loseConnection in class ConnectionMixin does not have the parameter. > Nor does the definition of loseConnection on the interface: http://twistedmatrix.com/documents/current/api/twisted.internet.interfaces.ITransport.html#loseConnection > > Is this an oversight or deliberate? > Code that goes beyond the guarantees of the interface is limiting itself to working with a particular implementation. Sometimes it is less than clear whether some behavior is intended to be guaranteed by the interface or not - but in this case, it's pretty clear. loseConnection accepts no arguments. Code that passes an argument may work with a specific implementation but there's no guarantee it will work with other implementations. And "other implementations" includes "future versions of a specific implementation". So, it's deliberate. If you want to make the application code in question more portable across implementations, it should stop passing an argument. Jean-Paul
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