How can I show the code that is generated when using @dataclass class decorator?
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Python 3.7 introduces the dataclasses module that contains a @dataclass decorator. This decorator can generate class functions. How can I print these generated functions?
python python-3.7 python-dataclasses
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
add a comment |
up vote
2
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favorite
Python 3.7 introduces the dataclasses module that contains a @dataclass decorator. This decorator can generate class functions. How can I print these generated functions?
python python-3.7 python-dataclasses
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
2
There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can usedis.dis
– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
You can still inspect the generated signature:str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))
– x0s
2 days ago
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
Python 3.7 introduces the dataclasses module that contains a @dataclass decorator. This decorator can generate class functions. How can I print these generated functions?
python python-3.7 python-dataclasses
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
Python 3.7 introduces the dataclasses module that contains a @dataclass decorator. This decorator can generate class functions. How can I print these generated functions?
python python-3.7 python-dataclasses
python python-3.7 python-dataclasses
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
edited Nov 20 at 14:13
Patrick Haugh
26.1k82546
26.1k82546
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
asked Nov 19 at 20:18
OrangeTux
5,92264060
5,92264060
2
There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can usedis.dis
– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
You can still inspect the generated signature:str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))
– x0s
2 days ago
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday
add a comment |
2
There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can usedis.dis
– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
You can still inspect the generated signature:str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))
– x0s
2 days ago
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday
2
2
There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can use
dis.dis– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can use
dis.dis– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
You can still inspect the generated signature:
str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))– x0s
2 days ago
You can still inspect the generated signature:
str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))– x0s
2 days ago
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday
add a comment |
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There's no easy way. You may be interested in DataclassInspector, a project that tries to do exactly that. If you want to look at what the functions are actually doing, you can use
dis.dis– Patrick Haugh
Nov 19 at 20:58
You can still inspect the generated signature:
str(inspect.signature(YourDataClass.__init__))– x0s
2 days ago
I've submitted a feature request github.com/ericvsmith/dataclasses/issues/139
– pylang
yesterday