pylint/checkers/variables.py
def _detect_global_scope(node, frame, defframe):
    """ Detect that the given frames shares a global
    scope.

    Two frames shares a global scope when neither
    of them are hidden under a function scope, as well
    as any of parent scope of them, until the root scope.
    In this case, depending from something defined later on
    will not work, because it is still undefined.

    Example:
        class A:
            # B has the same global scope as `C`, leading to a NameError.
            class B(C): ...
        class C: ...

    """
    def_scope = scope = None
    if frame and frame.parent:
        scope = frame.parent.scope()
    if defframe and defframe.parent:
        def_scope = defframe.parent.scope()
    if isinstance(frame, astroid.FunctionDef):
        # If the parent of the current node is a
        # function, then it can be under its scope
        # (defined in, which doesn't concern us) or
        # the `->` part of annotations. The same goes
        # for annotations of function arguments, they'll have
        # their parent the Arguments node.
        if not isinstance(node.parent, (astroid.FunctionDef, astroid.Arguments)):
            return False
    elif any(
        not isinstance(f, (astroid.ClassDef, astroid.Module)) for f in (frame, defframe)
    ):
        # Not interested in other frames, since they are already
        # not in a global scope.
        return False

    break_scopes = []
    for s in (scope, def_scope):
        # Look for parent scopes. If there is anything different
        # than a module or a class scope, then they frames don't
        # share a global scope.
        parent_scope = s
        while parent_scope:
            if not isinstance(parent_scope, (astroid.ClassDef, astroid.Module)):
                break_scopes.append(parent_scope)
                break
            if parent_scope.parent:
                parent_scope = parent_scope.parent.scope()
            else:
                break
    if break_scopes and len(set(break_scopes)) != 1:
        # Store different scopes than expected.
        # If the stored scopes are, in fact, the very same, then it means
        # that the two frames (frame and defframe) shares the same scope,
        # and we could apply our lineno analysis over them.
        # For instance, this works when they are inside a function, the node
        # that uses a definition and the definition itself.
        return False
    # At this point, we are certain that frame and defframe shares a scope
    # and the definition of the first depends on the second.
    return frame.lineno < defframe.lineno
def _detect_global_scope(node, frame, defframe):
    def_scope = scope = None
    if frame and frame.parent:
        scope = frame.parent.scope()
    if defframe and defframe.parent:
        def_scope = defframe.parent.scope()
    if isinstance(frame, astroid.FunctionDef):
        # If the parent of the current node is a
        # function, then it can be under its scope
        # (defined in, which doesn't concern us) or
        # the `->` part of annotations. The same goes
        # for annotations of function arguments, they'll have
        # their parent the Arguments node.
        if not isinstance(node.parent, (astroid.FunctionDef, astroid.Arguments)):
            return False
    elif any(
        not isinstance(f, (astroid.ClassDef, astroid.Module)) for f in (frame, defframe)
    ):
        # Not interested in other frames, since they are already
        # not in a global scope.
        return False

    break_scopes = []
    for s in (scope, def_scope):
        # Look for parent scopes. If there is anything different
        # than a module or a class scope, then they frames don't
        # share a global scope.
        parent_scope = s
        while parent_scope:
            if not isinstance(parent_scope, (astroid.ClassDef, astroid.Module)):
                break_scopes.append(parent_scope)
                break
            if parent_scope.parent:
                parent_scope = parent_scope.parent.scope()
            else:
                break
    if break_scopes and len(set(break_scopes)) != 1:
        # Store different scopes than expected.
        # If the stored scopes are, in fact, the very same, then it means
        # that the two frames (frame and defframe) shares the same scope,
        # and we could apply our lineno analysis over them.
        # For instance, this works when they are inside a function, the node
        # that uses a definition and the definition itself.
        return False
    # At this point, we are certain that frame and defframe shares a scope
    # and the definition of the first depends on the second.
    return frame.lineno < defframe.lineno
def _detect_global_scope ( node , frame , defframe ) : def_scope = scope = None if frame and frame . parent : scope = frame . parent . scope ( ) if defframe and defframe . parent : def_scope = defframe . parent . scope ( ) if isinstance ( frame , astroid . FunctionDef ) : # If the parent of the current node is a # function, then it can be under its scope # (defined in, which doesn't concern us) or # the `->` part of annotations. The same goes # for annotations of function arguments, they'll have # their parent the Arguments node. if not isinstance ( node . parent , ( astroid . FunctionDef , astroid . Arguments ) ) : return False elif any ( not isinstance ( f , ( astroid . ClassDef , astroid . Module ) ) for f in ( frame , defframe ) ) : # Not interested in other frames, since they are already # not in a global scope. return False break_scopes = [ ] for s in ( scope , def_scope ) : # Look for parent scopes. If there is anything different # than a module or a class scope, then they frames don't # share a global scope. parent_scope = s while parent_scope : if not isinstance ( parent_scope , ( astroid . ClassDef , astroid . Module ) ) : break_scopes . append ( parent_scope ) break if parent_scope . parent : parent_scope = parent_scope . parent . scope ( ) else : break if break_scopes and len ( set ( break_scopes ) ) != 1 : # Store different scopes than expected. # If the stored scopes are, in fact, the very same, then it means # that the two frames (frame and defframe) shares the same scope, # and we could apply our lineno analysis over them. # For instance, this works when they are inside a function, the node # that uses a definition and the definition itself. return False # At this point, we are certain that frame and defframe shares a scope # and the definition of the first depends on the second. return frame . lineno < defframe . lineno
Detect that the given frames shares a global
    scope.

    Two frames shares a global scope when neither
    of them are hidden under a function scope, as well
    as any of parent scope of them, until the root scope.
    In this case, depending from something defined later on
    will not work, because it is still undefined.

    Example:
        class A:
            # B has the same global scope as `C`, leading to a NameError.
            class B(C): ...
        class C: ...
Detect that the given frames shares a global scope .