A global/nonlocal statement keeps the original name while the variable it refers to is renamed, producing a SyntaxError.
Input
main.py
from pkg.core import bump, make_adder
print(bump(), make_adder()(2))
pkg/__init__.py - empty package marker
pkg/core.py
counter = 0
def bump():
global counter
counter += 1
return counter
def make_adder():
total = 0
def add(n):
nonlocal total
total += n
return total
return addSteps
pyarmor init -s . -p pkg -e main.py
pyarmor build --rft
Refactored output (the inconsistency)
dist/pkg/core.py
pyarmor__3 = 0
def pyarmor__1():
global counter
pyarmor__3 += 1
return pyarmor__3
def pyarmor__2():
pyarmor__4 = 0
def pyarmor__6(pyarmor__5):
nonlocal total
pyarmor__4 += pyarmor__5
return pyarmor__4
return pyarmor__6Running the refactored code:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "main.py", line 1, in <module>
from pkg.core import pyarmor__1, pyarmor__2
File "pkg/core.py", line 12
nonlocal total
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
SyntaxError: no binding for nonlocal 'total' found
Environment
- PyArmor: 9.2.7 (pro), build 005037
- Python: 3.11.9
- Platform: windows.x86_64 (Windows 11)
- Mode: RFT (
pyarmor build --rft)
A global/nonlocal statement keeps the original name while the variable it refers to is renamed, producing a SyntaxError.
Input
main.pypkg/__init__.py- empty package markerpkg/core.pySteps
pyarmor init -s . -p pkg -e main.py pyarmor build --rftRefactored output (the inconsistency)
dist/pkg/core.pyRunning the refactored code:
Environment
pyarmor build --rft)