inspect

While trying to figure out if a function is called with the @decorator syntax , we realized that inspect has a different behaviour when looking at a decorated class that inherits from a superclass. The following behaviour was found with CPython 3.6.2 under Windows 10. It was also reproduced in CPython 3.7.0 under Linux 64 bits. import inspect def decorate(f): lines = inspect.stack()[1].code_context print(f.__name__, lines) return f @decorate class Foo: pass @decorate class Bar(dict): pass Output Foo ['@decorate\n'] Bar ['class Bar(dict):\n'] Why does inheritance change the behaviour of inspect

I try to start simple nodejs server inside Docker container and debug it with chrome://inspect or WebStorm. Debugging port 9229 is binded but inspection not works. On the other hand when I run same code without docker i can inspect it in chrome://inspect and in WebStorm both well. Can anybody explain me why Chrome can't inspect nodejs code in Docker container??? Dockerfile FROM node:8.2.1-alpine WORKDIR /code COPY package.json /code/package.json RUN npm install && npm ls RUN mv /code/node_modules /node_modules COPY . /code EXPOSE 8000 EXPOSE 9229 CMD ["npm", "run", "start"] alexey@home:~/app$

I'm trying to get the name of all methods in my class. When testing how the inspect module works, i extraced one of my methods by obj = MyClass.__dict__['mymethodname'] . But now inspect.ismethod(obj) returns False while inspect.isfunction(obj) returns True , and i don't understand why. Is there some strange way of marking methods as methods that i am not aware of? I thought it was just that it is defined in the class and takes self as its first argument. atzz You are seeing some effects of the behind-the-scenes machinery of Python. When you write f = MyClass.__dict__['mymethodname'] , you get

I have a set of working pages and want to inspect variables at a break point on a JSP page. unfortunately the context menu for the variable doesn't show the normal Inspect/Watch options as it does when in a Java file. Any ideas? Martín C Here is a solution worked for me: In Eclipse open the Display tab view (Window -> Show View -> Display) In the Display tab write the variable or expression you want to inspect. Select it and do a right click and you'll have the a menu with the option inspect (or you can do a Ctrl + Shift + I), it will show you the value of the variable. Hope it helps!