With c# in the Visual Studio IDE I can pause at anytime a program and watch its variables, inspect whatever I want. I noticed that with the Komodo IDE when something crashes and it stops the flow of the program, I can do exactly the same. But for some reason, it seems that when I try to do the same when I manually pause the program, the same cannot be achieved. Am I doing something wrong or it just isn't possible? In the later case, could anyone care to explain me why? Is it IDE related or Python related?
Thanks
edit: Other question, how can I then continue the program? From what I see, after I call code.interact(local = locals()), it behaves as the program is still running so I can't click in the "Run" button, only on "Pause" or "Close".
If you put
import code
code.interact(local=locals())
in your program, then you will be dumped to a python interpreter. (See Method to peek at a Python program running right now)
This is a little different than pausing Komodo, but perhaps you can use it to achieve the same goal.
Pressing Ctrl-d exits the python interpreter and allows your program to resume.
You can inspect the call stack using the traceback module:
import traceback
traceback.extract_stack()
For example, here is a decorator which prints the call stack:
def print_trace(func):
'''This decorator prints the call stack
'''
def wrapper(*args,**kwargs):
stacks=traceback.extract_stack()
print('\n'.join(
[' '*i+'%s %s:%s'%(text,line_number,filename)
for i,(filename,line_number,function_name,text) in enumerate(stacks)]))
res = func(*args,**kwargs)
return res
return wrapper
Use it like this:
@print_trace
def f():
pass
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1711193/komodo-watch-variables-and-execute-code-while-on-pause-in-the-program