Locally I have found that if I say the expression is always a multi-statement then things work as expected from the compiler point of view. What other implications there would be with always assuming the statement is a multi-statement I am unsure of. A very narrow replication of the error ...
However, there’s no requirement to do this if the error is expected and well understood. In this case, you could also use the context manager contextlib.suppress() to suppress the error. However, if you need to handle some errors while ignoring others, then it’s more straightforward to...
Expected behaviorpylint shouldn't mark error if using print() function on any python version and print statement on python 2.7Steps to reproduce:create new .py file enter print("Hello, world!") save file LogsOutput from Python output panel[pylint]E1601:print statement used (1, 1) ...
A parameter cannot be found that matches parameter name A parameter cannot be found that matches parameter name 'Encoding'. A parameter cannot be found that matches parameter name 'Searchbase' A parameter cannot be found that matches parameter name 'Type' a positional parameter cannot be found A...