Using:
traceback.print_stack()
I can get:
File \"x.py\", line 20, in
y(x)
File \"x.py\", line 11, in
You can probably rig something up by using inspect.getargvalues() and accessing the stack frame belonging to your traceback:
inspect.getargvalues(traceback.tb_frame)
You'll have to do some work to get the output exactly as desired. The above line is only for the innermost frame, so you'll have to walk up the stack and access the information you need for every frame. inspect.getouterframes() might come in handy.
You can use the inspect module for this:
>>> import inspect
... def fn(x):
... try:
... print(1/0)
... except ZeroDivisionError as e:
... frames = inspect.trace()
... argvalues = inspect.getargvalues(frames[0][0])
... print("Argvalues: ", inspect.formatargvalues(*argvalues))
>>> fn(12)
Argvalues: (x=12)