pydoc

问题 Obviously I am missing something serious here. Here is my test program: """ Doc and nothing but doc """ class TestMe(object): """ class documentation goes here """ def testFunc(self): """ FunctionDoc Goes here """ print "Hello world" if __name__ =="__main__": t=TestMe() t.testFunc() I run it and it prints "Hello world", natch. But pydoc.py test.py gives this: no Python documentation found for 'test.py' Obviously I am missing something simple here, but what? --edit-- Per Vishnu's suggestion I

问题 I want to use Sphinx so it can automatically generate a pydoc for my python code but I'm getting an error. What an I doing wrong? conf.py sphinx config file import sys import os from django.conf import settings os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = '../cloud_server.settings' sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath('../cloud_server/cloud_api')) views.py django file from django.contrib.auth.models import User, Group from rest_framework import viewsets from cloud_api.serializers import

问题 When the python help function is invoked with an argument of string type, it is interpreted by pydoc.Helper.help as a request for information on the topic, symbol, keyword or module identified by the value of the string. For other arguments, help on the object itself is provided, unless the object is an instance of a subclass of str . In this latter case, the pydoc.resolve function looks for a module with a name matching the value of the object and raises an exception if none is found. To

问题 I'm trying to find out what modules I have installed for python from: this thread I've tried >>> help('modules') no Python documentation found for 'modules' >>> pydoc modules File "<stdin>", line 1 pydoc modules ^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax However, this works >>> help('numpy') along with any other module I know I have installed. This does return the modules, but is there a way to fix my help documentation? from pkgutil import iter_modules for a in iter_modules(): print a Edit I installed

问题 Above is PyCharm and below is Eclipse with PyDev. How do I show the PyDoc tooltip along with the autocomplete window like in Eclipse+PyDev? I've seen a few screenshots of PyCharm which show exactly this (eg. http://i.imgur.com/wIvAt.png) but I cannot figure out how to make mine work this way. I tried IDE Settings>>Editor>>Code Completion>>Auto popup documentation in ms, set it to 0, but it seems to have no effect, I still have to press Ctrl-Q to view the PyDoc. 回答1: This feature works only on

问题 I'm currently migrating all existing (incomplete) documentation to Sphinx. The problem is that the documentation uses Python docstrings (the module is written in C, but it probably does not matter) and the class documentation must be converted into a form usable for Sphinx. There is sphinx.ext.autodoc, but it automatically puts current docstrings to the document. I want to generate a source file in (RST) based on current docstrings, which I could then edit and improve manually. How would you

问题 I'm currently migrating all existing (incomplete) documentation to Sphinx. The problem is that the documentation uses Python docstrings (the module is written in C, but it probably does not matter) and the class documentation must be converted into a form usable for Sphinx. There is sphinx.ext.autodoc, but it automatically puts current docstrings to the document. I want to generate a source file in (RST) based on current docstrings, which I could then edit and improve manually. How would you

问题 I need to generate documentation from comments using pydoc. What are the basic steps to do that? 回答1: If you really want to use Pydoc, you can simply do in a terminal: $ pydoc -w myproject This will generate an old-school HTML documentation from doctrings. Note that Pydoc is the module used in Python since 2.1 for the help() function. It will retrieve the docstrings which are NOT comments . You should describe your functions using docstrings. But it is a kind of old-school using Pydoc for

问题 I need to generate documentation from comments using pydoc. What are the basic steps to do that? 回答1: If you really want to use Pydoc, you can simply do in a terminal: $ pydoc -w myproject This will generate an old-school HTML documentation from doctrings. Note that Pydoc is the module used in Python since 2.1 for the help() function. It will retrieve the docstrings which are NOT comments . You should describe your functions using docstrings. But it is a kind of old-school using Pydoc for

问题 I have to customize __getattr__ to call another function to read. This works well except the help(object.attr) does not work. This code is used in an interactive environment, so the help() becomes important to us. Is there a better design to achieve same features but with help() working well. 回答1: The text that is used for "help" is indeed the " __doc__ " attribute of an object. The matter is that depending on the object you have, you can't simply set the __doc__ attribute on it. If what you