`# fmt: skip` is not being respected with one-liner functions
Describe the bug
Hi, # fmt: skip doesn't skip the formatting in this code:
def foo(): return "mock" # fmt: skip
$ black foo.py; cat foo.py
Output:
def foo():
return "mock" # fmt: skip
Similar case in the playground.
Expected behavior
From the docs I understand that Black should not reformat lines that contain # fmt: skip (The basics -> Usage -> Ignoring sections).
Environment
- Black's version:
24.10.0 (compiled: yes),24.10.1.dev22+g6000d37 (compiled: no) - OS and Python version:
Gentoo Linux 2.17,Python 3.12.8
Thanks!
Hey
I tried to run the code The output:
def foo(): return "mock" # fmt: skip
Its seems that the #fmt: skip is not behaving as expected Its the bug in Black ,is there anything to resolve this bug Is there anything to fix this bug
Thanks Fardeen khan
nstead of applying # fmt: skip at the end of a single line, apply it above the function definition as part of a block comment:
fmt: off
def foo(): return "mock"
fmt: on
This explicitly disables Black formatting for the entire block, ensuring that the function remains on one line.
@saksham-sak, this issue is about # fmt: skip not respecting the documented behaviour.
@saksham-sak you appear to be posting LLM-generated responses to a number of issues. It's not useful; please stop.