Serhiy Storchaka <[email protected]> added the comment:
It is more complicated. In the following example
try:
try:
raise TypeError
except:
try:
try:
raise OverflowError
except:
raise ValueError
except:
raise KeyError from None
except BaseException as exc:
e = exc
the __context__ chain is KeyError -> ValueError -> OverflowError -> TypeError.
We want to suppress ValueError and OverflowError, and keep KeyError ->
TypeError. I afraid that the chain of exceptions just do not have enough
information to do this. Maybe analyzing tracebacks can help, but it looks too
complex.
Maybe the simpler solution is to "cut" __context__ when we leave an exception
handler. If __suppress_context__ is true and the current handled exception is
not __context__, set it as __context__.
Here is a PR which implements this solution. I am not sure that it is correct,
and it may miss some corner cases, it is just an example. Pay attention to the
ipaddress module: in some cases we want to suppress more than one exception,
and currently it is inconvenient.
Maybe we incorrectly handle exception chains. Maybe they should be build in a
way similar to tracebacks: initially set __context__ to None and add a handled
exception to the end of the chain when leave an exception handler.
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<https://bugs.python.org/issue39725>
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