Jack Smith

I'm wondering if the `run_in_threadpool(field.validate, ...)` call [here](https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi/blob/master/fastapi/routing.py#L129-L131) in combination with [the global EXC_TYPE_CACHE](https://github.com/samuelcolvin/pydantic/blob/e9327b85fc5f3e14ae3efdd142c68478f6899dc9/pydantic/error_wrappers.py#L137) used by Pydantic's validation could be contributing.

@dimacodota No other Tabnine processes that I'm aware of. I followed the following steps: 1. Exit Sublime 2. `ps aux | grep -i tabnine` -> no results 3. Start Sublime...

I'm not entirely sure what the correct fix is here - possibly it could just be clarifying that agents which return (e.g. `takewhile`) are not supported. Primarily I've posted this...

Hi @mr-bjerre , since this is a poetry plugin, it requires poetry 1.2 or higher, which adds a plugin system to poetry. There is no stable release of poetry 1.2...

I should also mention https://www.pantsbuild.org/ if you're just looking for monorepo build of Python projects (rather than something specifically compatible with Poetry).

I think the main task there is `if`, `then` and `else`. The other keywords are largely annotative when considered in from the perspective of this library. I rarely see `if`,...

I'd be interested in ideas for how `if`/`then`/`else` will look in the models. First thing that comes to mind: ```python class Person(Object): address: Object = Conditional( if_=Element(properties={"country": Property(Element(const="USA"))}), then=Object.inline(properties={"postcode": Property(String(pattern="[0-9]{5}(-[0-9]{4})?"))}),...

Hi @andrewmellinger `default` is exposed on each element returned from the `get_children` iterator, e.g. ```python from statham.serializers.orderer import get_children for child_element in get_children(root_element): print(element.default) ``` Unfortunately `description` and `examples` are...

I don't intend to add support for keyword arguments as the fields. Is there anything this prevents you from doing? If you replace `some_field="foo"` in the above example with `dict(some_field="foo")`...

I'm afraid even if the arguments were keyword arguments, I still don't think a linter could detect an issue there. If you can suggest a way to do that, I...