- Switched from yapf to black
- Reconfigure isort for black
- Resolve black/pylint idiosyncrasies
Note: I used `--experimental-string-processing` because black was
producing "implicit string concatenation", similar to what described
here: https://github.com/psf/black/issues/1837. While currently this
feature is experimental, it will be enabled by default:
https://github.com/psf/black/issues/2188. After running black with the
new string processing so that the generated code merges these `"hello" "
world"` strings concatenations, then I removed
`--experimental-string-processing` for stability, and regenerated the
code again.
To the reviewer: don't even try to open "Files Changed" tab 😄 It's
better to review commit-by-commit, and ignore `run black and isort`.
* Add isort_code.sh to sanity tests
* Run tools/distrib/isort_code.sh
* Fine tune the import order for relative imports
* Make pylint and project generation happy
* Fix a few corner cases
* Use --check instead of --diff
* The import order impacts test result somehow
* Make isort print diff and check output at the same time
* Let tools/run_tests/python_utils be firstparty library
* Run isort against latest HEAD
A closer reading of the API for getsockopt revealed that we were
depending on an implementation detail of getsockopt on Linux. This
assumption breaks down on MacOS.
getsockopt merely guarantees that it will return on 0 in case of failure
and a value greater than 0 in case of success. There is no guarantee as
to *which* non-zero value you will receive. On Linux, it seems to be 1,
the value which was explicitly set. On MacOS, it seems to be the value
of the FLAG which was set, i.e. 512 for SO_REUSEPORT.
This commit ensures the check we use does not rely on either of these
implementation details.
