How to avoid the error for a valid Python code on Pycharm
-3
This is my code:
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
class Myclass(NamedTuple):
my_tenant_id: str
my_firstname_name: str
my_iphone_version: int
my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
Python 3.6.6 says
Unresolved reference
at every line wherever : appears
python python-3.x
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
add a comment |
-3
This is my code:
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
class Myclass(NamedTuple):
my_tenant_id: str
my_firstname_name: str
my_iphone_version: int
my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
Python 3.6.6 says
Unresolved reference
at every line wherever : appears
python python-3.x
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
1
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
1
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59
add a comment |
-3
-3
-3
This is my code:
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
class Myclass(NamedTuple):
my_tenant_id: str
my_firstname_name: str
my_iphone_version: int
my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
Python 3.6.6 says
Unresolved reference
at every line wherever : appears
python python-3.x
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
This is my code:
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
class Myclass(NamedTuple):
my_tenant_id: str
my_firstname_name: str
my_iphone_version: int
my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
Python 3.6.6 says
Unresolved reference
at every line wherever : appears
python python-3.x
python python-3.x
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
edited Jan 3 at 8:28
khangaroth
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
asked Jan 3 at 8:03
khangarothkhangaroth
188
188
1
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
1
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59
add a comment |
1
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
1
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59
1
1
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
1
1
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
0
If you wish to use type annotation, you'll have to assign the value as well.
my_tenant_id: str = ""
my_first_name: str = ""
python cannot predefine a variable without assigning values.
Update: It seems python's type annotation allows declaration of class variables without values.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.NamedTuple
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without: strpython complains that the variable is undefined, but with: strit doesn't.
– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
0
If you wish to use type annotation, you'll have to assign the value as well.
my_tenant_id: str = ""
my_first_name: str = ""
python cannot predefine a variable without assigning values.
Update: It seems python's type annotation allows declaration of class variables without values.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.NamedTuple
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without: strpython complains that the variable is undefined, but with: strit doesn't.
– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
add a comment |
0
If you wish to use type annotation, you'll have to assign the value as well.
my_tenant_id: str = ""
my_first_name: str = ""
python cannot predefine a variable without assigning values.
Update: It seems python's type annotation allows declaration of class variables without values.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.NamedTuple
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without: strpython complains that the variable is undefined, but with: strit doesn't.
– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
add a comment |
0
0
0
If you wish to use type annotation, you'll have to assign the value as well.
my_tenant_id: str = ""
my_first_name: str = ""
python cannot predefine a variable without assigning values.
Update: It seems python's type annotation allows declaration of class variables without values.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.NamedTuple
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
If you wish to use type annotation, you'll have to assign the value as well.
my_tenant_id: str = ""
my_first_name: str = ""
python cannot predefine a variable without assigning values.
Update: It seems python's type annotation allows declaration of class variables without values.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html#typing.NamedTuple
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
edited Jan 3 at 8:26
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
answered Jan 3 at 8:14
Thu Yein TunThu Yein Tun
593320
593320
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without: strpython complains that the variable is undefined, but with: strit doesn't.
– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
add a comment |
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without: strpython complains that the variable is undefined, but with: strit doesn't.
– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
This is a class definition, not a variable definition. The posted code is valid.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:17
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without
: str python complains that the variable is undefined, but with : str it doesn't.– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
Oh that is new for me. It seems you are correct. I read previously that pythons' type annotation is just for syntactic sugar. It doesn't add any new feature. But apparently in this case it does. Without
: str python complains that the variable is undefined, but with : str it doesn't.– Thu Yein Tun
Jan 3 at 8:22
add a comment |
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1
Are you sure that you are using python 3.6.6? I had to set python3.6 in environment settings for it to work
– NEGR KITAEC
Jan 3 at 8:14
1
please post a proper MCVE - there's nothing named "NamedTuple" in the stdlib.
– bruno desthuilliers
Jan 3 at 8:15
I am using Python 3.6.6 as well as tried on 3.6.7 on Pycharm.It says Unresolved Reference despite me importing from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:28
from typing import Any, NamedTuple, Mapping, Optional class Myclass(NamedTuple): my_tenant_id: str my_firstname_name: str my_iphone_version: int my_otherdetails: Optional[Mapping]
– khangaroth
Jan 3 at 8:29
I cannot reproduce your problem on 3.6.7.
– DYZ
Jan 3 at 8:59