for a simple example, the input
comes out as follows in the tool:

However, in the latest version of Python (3.8.1 as of this writing), the following AST is produced:
>>> ast.dump(ast.parse("x.sort(reverse=True)"))
"Module(body=[Expr(value=Call(func=Attribute(value=Name(id='x', ctx=Load()), attr='sort', ctx=Load()), args=[], keywords=[keyword(arg='reverse', value=Constant(value=True, kind=None))]))], type_ignores=[])"
That's a little hard to read, so let's look specifically at the keywords part:
keywords=[keyword(arg='reverse', value=Constant(value=True, kind=None))]
Here, the value of the keyword is an ast.Constant object, as opposed to the ast.Name object presented in the output of the tool. The documentation of the ast module is very sparse, so I'm not sure in what version this was introduced, but suffice it to say this is proof that the tool is out of date.
for a simple example, the input
comes out as follows in the tool:
However, in the latest version of Python (3.8.1 as of this writing), the following AST is produced:
That's a little hard to read, so let's look specifically at the
keywordspart:Here, the value of the keyword is an
ast.Constantobject, as opposed to theast.Nameobject presented in the output of the tool. The documentation of theastmodule is very sparse, so I'm not sure in what version this was introduced, but suffice it to say this is proof that the tool is out of date.