> So you might tell your window manager to keep that window on the main
workspace.
Thanks. I'd forgotten about the possibility of doing this sort of thing in
the window manager config. That would certainly be fine in this case. (It's
been ages since I messed with this sort of thing.)
Skip
--
htt
On 27Mar2022 16:23, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>I have a tkinter app (Ubuntu/X11 env) whose main window should always be
>displayed on the currently visible workspace. Is there some way to set that
>attribute programmatically? I see that there is a tkinter.Wm class and that
>Toplevel widgets have a wm_
I have a tkinter app (Ubuntu/X11 env) whose main window should always be
displayed on the currently visible workspace. Is there some way to set that
attribute programmatically? I see that there is a tkinter.Wm class and that
Toplevel widgets have a wm_attributes method, but haven't found any
exampl
The question seems to be how or whether you can check Python code in
advance for any instances of a method for an object being called that is
not instantiated. Right?
As Kirill points out, Python can be quite dynamic. I can think of oodles
of ways checking would not work well in a static examinati
I just started to think from your example with method 'err' of logger
object.
In this particular case you can check method 'err' exists or not before
call this.
But if you mean general case ... . If for example I use some library
which uses another library and someone just 'typo' there ...
On 3/27/22 18:57, Kirill Ratkin wrote:
> Hi
>
> You can get all methods of your object and check the method you want to call
> is
> there or not.
>
> |methods = [method for method in dir() if
> callable(getattr(, method))] if 'method_you_need' in methods:
> . // BR |
>
I don't understand how t
On 3/27/22 18:36, Skip Montanaro wrote:
>> Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere.
>> Let
>> us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
>>
>> Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't
>> notice it.
>>
>
> This is maybe not
On 3/27/22 18:12, Peter Otten wrote:
> On 27/03/2022 11:24, Manfred Lotz wrote:
>> Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere.
>> Let
>> us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
>>
>> Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't
Hi
You can get all methods of your object and check the method you want to
call is there or not.
|methods = [method for method in dir() if
callable(getattr(, method))] if 'method_you_need' in
methods: . // BR |
27.03.2022 12:24, Manfred Lotz пишет:
Let's say I have a Python app and have u
> Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere.
> Let
> us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
>
> Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't
> notice it.
>
This is maybe not exactly what you're looking for, but writing a test
On 27/03/2022 11:24, Manfred Lotz wrote:
Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere. Let
us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't notice it.
Minimal example:
#!/usr/bin/env pytho
On 27/03/2022 22.24, Manfred Lotz wrote:
> Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere. Let
> us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
>
> Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't notice
> it.
A competent IDE will 'find' s
Let's say I have a Python app and have used an undefined method somewhere. Let
us further assume I have not detected it thru my tests.
Is there a way to detect it before deploying the app? pylint doesn't notice it.
Minimal example:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import logging
from logging import Logg
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