Deep wrote:
> I have been looking a bit and am stuck at this point.
>
> Given a string, how do i find what is the string bound to.
> Let me give an example.
>
> def deep():
> print "Hello"
>
> now inspect.ismethod(deep) returns true. (As it should).
> But if I am trying to make a list of al
Deep wrote:
> I have been looking a bit and am stuck at this point.
>
> Given a string, how do i find what is the string bound to.
> Let me give an example.
>
> def deep():
> print "Hello"
>
> now inspect.ismethod(deep) returns true. (As it should).
> But if I am trying to make a list of al
I have been looking a bit and am stuck at this point.
Given a string, how do i find what is the string bound to.
Let me give an example.
def deep():
print "Hello"
now inspect.ismethod(deep) returns true. (As it should).
But if I am trying to make a list of all bound methods), i use
dir(), w
Deep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> yes that works.
> but, it gives one list, which contains everything.
> now about inferring types? :)
You may want to look at module inspect in the standard library.
Alex
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Awesome just what i was looking for
now sheepishly i shall RTFM :)
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On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 20:55:46 -0500, Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Deep wrote:
>> If i start a python shell. Is there a way to list the currently defined
>> classes, methods,
>> variables?
>
>Does this work?
>
> >>> dir()
>
>>> help(__name__)
might be interesting for the OP too ;-)
R
yes that works.
but, it gives one list, which contains everything.
now about inferring types? :)
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Deep wrote:
> If i start a python shell. Is there a way to list the currently defined
> classes, methods,
> variables?
Does this work?
>>> dir()
-Peter
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