Thor Whalen <[email protected]> added the comment:
Further, note that even with the additional '__defaults__', and
'__kwdefaults__', `functools.wraps` breaks when keyword only arguments involved:
```
from functools import wraps, WRAPPER_ASSIGNMENTS, partial
# First, I need to add `__defaults__` and `__kwdefaults__` to wraps, because
they don't come for free...
my_wraps = partial(wraps, assigned=(list(WRAPPER_ASSIGNMENTS) +
['__defaults__', '__kwdefaults__']))
def g(a: float, b=10):
return a * b
def f(a: int, *, b=1):
return a * b
# all is well (for now)...
assert f(3) == 3
assert g(3) == 30
```
This:
```
my_wraps(g)(f)(3)
```
raises TypeError (missing required positional argument 'b'), expected
Note that `wraps(g)(f)(3)` doesn't throw a TypeError, but the output is not
consistent with the signature (inspect.signature(wraps(g)(f)) is (a: float,
b=10), so 3 should be multiplied by 10). This is because __defaults__ wasn't
updated. See for example, that third-party from boltons.funcutils import wraps
works as expected. And so do (the very popular) wrapt and decorator packages.
Boltons works for wraps(f)(g), but not wraps(g)(f) in my example.
See:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62782709/pythons-functools-wraps-breaks-when-keyword-only-arguments-involved
----------
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Python tracker <[email protected]>
<https://bugs.python.org/issue41232>
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