On 2015-04-28 11:59 PM, Greg wrote: > On 29/04/2015 9:49 a.m., Guido van Rossum wrote: >> c) 'yield from' only accept coroutine objects from >> generators decorated with 'types.coroutine'. That means >> that existing asyncio generator-based coroutines will >> happily yield from both coroutines and generators. >> *But* every generator-based coroutine *must* be >> decorated with `asyncio.coroutine()`. This is >> potentially a backwards incompatible change. >> >> See below. I worry about backward compatibility. A lot. Are you saying >> that asycio-based code that doesn't use @coroutine will break in 3.5? > > That seems unavoidable if the goal is for 'await' to only > work on generators that are intended to implement coroutines, > and not on generators that are intended to implement > iterators. Because there's no way to tell them apart > without marking them in some way. > Not sure what you mean by "unavoidable". Before the last revision of the PEP it was perfectly fine to use generators in 'yield from' in generator-based coroutines: @asyncio.coroutine def foo(): yield from gen() and yet you couldn't do the same with 'await' (as it has a special opcode instead of GET_ITER that can validate what you're awaiting). With the new version of the PEP - 'yield from' in foo() would raise a TypeError. If we change it to a RuntimeWarning then we're safe in terms of backwards compatibility. I just want to see how exactly warnings will work (i.e. will they occur multiple times at the same 'yield from' expression, etc) Yury
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