Is it possible to ignore pyright checking for one line?

Question

I need to ignore pyright checking for one line. Is there any special comment for it?

def create_slog(group: SLogGroup, data: Optional[dict] = None):
    SLog.insert_one(SLog(group=group, data=data))  # pyright: disable

# pyright: disable — doesn’t work

Asked By: Max Block

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Answer 1

Yes it is with “# type: ignore”, for example:

try:
    return int(maybe_digits_string)    # type: ignore
except Exception:
    return None

Answered By: hi2meuk

Answer 2

As mentioned in the accepted answer, using a # type: ignore comment is effective.

foo: int = "123"  # type: ignore

As mentioned in the accepted answer’s comments, using # type: ignore can collide with other type checkers (such as mypy). To work around this, Pyright now supports # pyright: ignore comments (which mypy will not pick up on). This is documented here.

foo: int = "123"  # pyright: ignore

This comment can be followed by a comma-delimited list of pyright rules that should be ignored:

foo: int = "123"  # pyright: ignore [reportPrivateUsage, reportGeneralTypeIssues]

Meanwhile, adding the following comment to the top of your module will disable checking of the listed rules for the whole file:

# pyright: reportUndefinedVariable=false, reportGeneralTypeIssues=false

The pyright docs on comments say "typically this comment is placed at or near the top of a code file on its own line."

Answered By: Jasha

Is it possible to ignore pyright checking for one line?

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