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Thank for reporting. We typically commit a bugfix together with a unit test that will prevent the bug reoccurring. I'm not sure though whether _perfcheck is a feature that needs to be fixed (is it user facing?) or dead code that needs to be removed or a test that needs to move to the test module.
Any idea what it's for?
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It isn't user facing and it isn't dead. We sometime have code the is just for us in a main section. For example, the random module also has some performance measurement code and example distributions — we use that sometimes while maintaining the module.
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If it’s useful then it needs a test.
(And it would probably be even more useful as a pyperformance benchmark, where it would be tracked on a regular basis.)
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I'd write a sanity test which verifies that
$ python -m pprintworks. More unit tests could then be added in the future if needed, but a simple sanity test is enough for now.From what I can tell, that is what didn't work for @ArturKhuziakhmetov when they opened #92546, and it makes sense to test. It is surely user-facing, and should work.
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Update: I just noticed I missed some of @rhettinger's comments. Since this is undocumented functionality, refraining from testing it may make sense. However, seeing broken code shipped in production builds raises a red flag for me.
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But the production code is really the functions that people import from the pprint module, not the unofficial script functionality.