there's really only one language feature in python that's too new to use at work that i'm hurting for
i just want Enum.__contains__ to work but it was fucked up and weird before 3.12
@monorail I actually don't know any specifics about what __contains__ does so I don't know what this means
@wallhackio when you write a in b, what that "really" means is b.__contains__(a)
@wallhackio in python in general. that's what in "always" does (with the usual caveats about stuff that's defined in C rather than raw python, etc)
for some reason, before 3.12, Enum__contains__ raises a ValueError if a non-enum-member is passed in
@monorail i love python
@wallhackio well, i say i want
__contains__to work but really i wantinto work. that's just how it's implemented