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I am trying to silence mypy errors based on error codes. This is done using something like this:
from foolib import foo # type: ignore[attr-defined]
I believe PyCharm is interpreting my type: ignore[code] comments as a type comment, and reporting ignore as an unresolved reference.
Also, PyCharm expects an expression within the brackets.
mypy error I'm trying to suppress:
pylint_ignore.py:8: error: Skipping analyzing 'pylint.utils': found module but no type hints or library stubs [import]
And yes, I know I can just say type: ignore, and not include a code, or specify to ignore this particular import in a config file. However, I would like to specify the error codes, because I think it's a good feature.
How can I get PyCharm not to complain about this?
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This answer to How do I stop pyCharm from complaining about underscore strings?
Helped me realize under Preferences --> Editor --> Inspections --> Python --> Unresolved references, I can add a fully qualified symbol name to be ignored.
I believe this is officially documented here.
I tried adding *.ignore.* (since I don't want to have to build up a per-module ignore list), but this didn't work.
If this is the right approach, can you help me figure out the right syntax?
Versions
mypy==0.770
python==3.6.5
PyCharm PE 2020.1
704
To conclude, the unresolved reference error happens when Kotlin has no idea what the keyword you're typing in the file points to. It may be a function, a variable, or another construct of the language that you've yet to declare in the code.
Generally, this is a missing package problem, just place the caret at the unresolved reference and press Alt+Enter to reveal the options, then you should know how to solve it. Install via PyCharm (works with Community Edition).
I believe PyCharm is interpreting my type: ignore [code] comments as a type comment, and reporting ignore as an unresolved reference. Also, PyCharm expects an expression within the brackets. And yes, I know I can just say type: ignore, and not include a code, or specify to ignore this particular import in a config file.
To fix this: 1 Open PyCharm settings 2 Navigate to Editor -> File Types 3 Find Python and add __init__.py to the list of python files
Relative imports while code root folder is not the same as the project folder. Solution: Which is the most illusive of all the cases. Here, for some reason, PyCharm considers all __init__.py files not to be python files, and thus ignores them during code analysis. To fix this: Show activity on this post.
Apparently if you put a literal tab character between the # and type:, PyCharm will treat it as a regular comment. As PyCharm normally converts tab to spaces, you will have to copy it in from somewhere, but hey...
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