I can see first-class member variables using self.__dict__
, but I\'d like also to see a dictionary of properties, as defined with the @property decorator. How
You could add a function to your class that looks something like this:
def properties(self):
class_items = self.__class__.__dict__.iteritems()
return dict((k, getattr(self, k))
for k, v in class_items
if isinstance(v, property))
This looks for any properties in the class and then creates a dictionary with an entry for each property with the current instance's value.
The properties are part of the class, not the instance. So you need to look at self.__class__.__dict__
or equivalently vars(type(self))
So the properties would be
[k for k, v in vars(type(self)).items() if isinstance(v, property)]
dir(obj)
gives a list of all attributes of obj
, including methods and attributes.
For an object f, this gives the list of members that are properties:
[n for n in dir(f) if isinstance(getattr(f.__class__, n), property)]