(data: WriteBuffer, value: int | str | bool | float | complex | None)
| 345 | # There is an intentional asymmetry between read and write for literals because |
| 346 | # None and/or complex values are only allowed in some contexts but not in others. |
| 347 | def write_literal(data: WriteBuffer, value: int | str | bool | float | complex | None) -> None: |
| 348 | if isinstance(value, bool): |
| 349 | write_bool(data, value) |
| 350 | elif isinstance(value, int): |
| 351 | write_tag(data, LITERAL_INT) |
| 352 | write_int_bare(data, value) |
| 353 | elif isinstance(value, str): |
| 354 | write_tag(data, LITERAL_STR) |
| 355 | write_str_bare(data, value) |
| 356 | elif isinstance(value, float): |
| 357 | write_tag(data, LITERAL_FLOAT) |
| 358 | write_float_bare(data, value) |
| 359 | elif isinstance(value, complex): |
| 360 | write_tag(data, LITERAL_COMPLEX) |
| 361 | write_float_bare(data, value.real) |
| 362 | write_float_bare(data, value.imag) |
| 363 | else: |
| 364 | write_tag(data, LITERAL_NONE) |
| 365 | |
| 366 | |
| 367 | def read_int(data: ReadBuffer) -> int: |
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