+ _assert_format_inner(
+ source,
+ None,
+ replace(mode, preview=not mode.preview),
+ fast=fast,
+ minimum_version=minimum_version,
+ )
+ except Exception as e:
+ text = "non-preview" if mode.preview else "preview"
+ raise FormatFailure(
+ f"Black crashed formatting this case in {text} mode."
+ ) from e
+ # Similarly, setting line length to 1 is a good way to catch
+ # stability bugs. But only in non-preview mode because preview mode
+ # currently has a lot of line length 1 bugs.
+ try:
+ _assert_format_inner(
+ source,
+ None,
+ replace(mode, preview=False, line_length=1),
+ fast=fast,
+ minimum_version=minimum_version,
+ )
+ except Exception as e:
+ raise FormatFailure(
+ "Black crashed formatting this case with line-length set to 1."
+ ) from e
+
+
+def _assert_format_inner(
+ source: str,
+ expected: Optional[str] = None,
+ mode: black.Mode = DEFAULT_MODE,
+ *,
+ fast: bool = False,
+ minimum_version: Optional[Tuple[int, int]] = None,
+) -> None:
+ actual = black.format_str(source, mode=mode)
+ if expected is not None:
+ _assert_format_equal(expected, actual)
+ # It's not useful to run safety checks if we're expecting no changes anyway. The
+ # assertion right above will raise if reality does actually make changes. This just
+ # avoids wasted CPU cycles.
+ if not fast and source != actual:
+ # Unfortunately the AST equivalence check relies on the built-in ast module
+ # being able to parse the code being formatted. This doesn't always work out
+ # when checking modern code on older versions.
+ if minimum_version is None or sys.version_info >= minimum_version:
+ black.assert_equivalent(source, actual)
+ black.assert_stable(source, actual, mode=mode)
+
+
+def dump_to_stderr(*output: str) -> str:
+ return "\n" + "\n".join(output) + "\n"
+