Auto-completion of overriding method does not respect keyword-only arguments

[Azureblade3808]

Environment data

• Language Server version: 2020.12.1
• OS and version: Windows 7
• Python version (& distribution if applicable, e.g. Anaconda): Python 3.8.5(Anaconda)

Expected behaviour

With a parent class like:

class Parent:
    def foo(self, *, a):
        ...

And a child class like:

class Child(Parent):
    ...

After adding a overriding foo using auto-completion, code for Child should be like:

class Child(Parent):
    def foo(self, *, a):
        return super().foo(a=a)

Actual behaviour

Code for Child is:

class Child(Parent):
    def foo(self, *, a):
        return super().foo(a)

[Azureblade3808]

As a side note, if the method in parent class has an argument with a default value, the auto-generated super-call always uses a keyword, which leads to another wrong situation:

class Parent:
    # "a" here is a positional-only argument and cannot be used with keyword.
    def foo(self, a=0, /):
        ...

class Child(Parent):
    def foo(self, a, /):
        return super().foo(a=a)

[heejaechang]

should be closed when fix is released.

[bschnurr]

This issue has been fixed in version 2022.1.1, which we've just released. You can find the changelog here: CHANGELOG.md