disabling `python.REPL.enableREPLSmartSend` doesn't work

[DetachHead]

Type: Bug

Behaviour

disabling python.REPL.enableREPLSmartSend in settings.json doesn't work. the Shift+Enter keyboard shortcut still activates it

Steps to reproduce:

1. set python.REPL.enableREPLSmartSend to false in .vscode/settings.json
2. create a python file with an expression in it, eg:

   1

3. put the cursor at the end of the line and hit shift+enter

Diagnostic data

Output for Python in the Output panel (View→Output, change the drop-down the upper-right of the Output panel to Python)

2024-08-27 17:03:39.959 [info] Send text to terminal: 1

Extension version: 2024.12.3
VS Code version: Code 1.92.2 (fee1edb8d6d72a0ddff41e5f71a671c23ed924b9, 2024-08-14T17:29:30.058Z)
OS version: Windows_NT x64 10.0.22621
Modes:

[anthonykim1]

@DetachHead Thanks for filing this issue. Can you check the settings UI and see you turned off the setting for both user and workspace setting?

[anthonykim1]

Also wondering if switching to and from the native REPL changes anything. Let me know how this goes. - Thanks

[DetachHead]

@DetachHead Thanks for filing this issue. Can you check the settings UI and see you turned off the setting for both user and workspace setting?

yep i disabled it in both:

Also wondering if switching to and from the native REPL changes anything. Let me know how this goes. - Thanks

enabling that does cause it to send it to the native repl instead of the terminal, but it still ignores my python.REPL.enableREPLSmartSend setting

[anthonykim1]

Interesting.. @DetachHead
For me shift+enter in a Python file with the line that contains exactly "1" lets me send 1.

Are you saying you don't want us to send that 1?

[DetachHead]

unless i'm misunderstanding what python.REPL.enableREPLSmartSend does, i would expect that functionality to be disabled when it's set to false

[anthonykim1]

Shift+enter (without smart send enabled) is meant to send that exact line (and only that line) of code in your Python file, where your cursor is, into a REPL.

For example, shift+enter in Python file with '1' will send 1 to the REPL, just like how official Python REPL (IDLE) will execute '1' when you type 1 and press enter.

Smart send will detect minimum viable executable code (which may extend outside of your cursor), and will send those code to repl.

For example:

line1:  my_dictionary = {
line2:                                'hi': 'hello'
line3:                                'line3': 'hello2'
line4:  }

shift+enter (with smart send enabled) on any of line 1-4 will go ahead and "smartly" run all 4 lines of code (whole dictionary).

[DetachHead]

ah i see, thanks for the clarification.

i wanted to disable the Shift+Enter shortcut entirely because i find it really annoying and find myself accidentally hitting it all the time. though i guess i can accomplish that by just disabling the keybindings, so i guess this issue can be closed