Can anyone help make sense of this?

Using google python sdk as an example, according to Google retry policy (https://cloud.google.com/python/docs/reference/storage/latest/retry_timeout):

from google.api_core import exceptions from google.api_core.retry import Retry _MY_RETRIABLE_TYPES = (    exceptions.TooManyRequests,  # 429    exceptions.InternalServerError,  # 500    exceptions.BadGateway,  # 502    exceptions.ServiceUnavailable,  # 503 ) def is_retryable(exc):     return isinstance(exc, _MY_RETRIABLE_TYPES) my_retry_policy = Retry(predicate=is_retryable)

Why does the following occur when testing is_retryable?

exceptions.TooManyRequests==exceptions.TooManyRequests -> True is_retryable(exceptions.TooManyRequests) -> False  is_retryable(429) -> False  is_retryable(exceptions.TooManyRequests.code) -> False is_retryable(exceptions.TooManyRequests.code.value) -> False

Tag:google-ads-api, python, python-3.x

Only one comment.

  1. chepner

    Your tuple consists of a number of types. A type is not an instance of itself, nor is it an "alias" of any kind for an integer value. You need to pass an instance of one of the types to is_retryable.

    >>>is_retryable(exceptions.TooManyRequests()) True
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