Le 06/04/2012 19:31, Alan Gauld a écrit :
On 06/04/12 09:47, Karim wrote:
If you have any idea to get the caller name inside the caller.
Its not normally very helpful since in Python the same function can
have many names:
def F(x):
return x*x
a = F
b = F
c - lambda y: F(y)
print F(1), a(2), b(3), c(4)
Now, why would knowing whether the caller used F,a or b
to call the same function object help? And what do you
do in the case of c()? Do you return 'c' or 'F'?
Maybe you could use it to tell you the context from
which they were calling? But in that case there are
usually better, more reliable, techniques
- like examining the stackframe.
HTH,
Thanks Steven, Moduok and Steven for all your answers!
The reason is simple I wanted to optimize some code using pyuno for
openoffice.org doc generation I have several methods to set
text with "Heading 1", ... "Heading <N>" title style:
def title(self, text='', style="Heading 1"):
self._cursor_text.setPropertyValue('ParaStyleName', style)
self.add_text(text)
def title1(self, text=''):
self.title(text=text)
def title2(self, text=''):
self.title(text='', style="Heading 2")
...
def title9(self, text=''):
self.title(text='', style="Heading 9")
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I just wanted to improve a little by doing something like that (pseudo
code):
def title9(self, text=''):
self.title(text='', style="Heading " + <func_name>.split()[1])
In short the number in the funtion name is the number of the title depth
in the document.
There is no big deal if Iit's not feasible;
Cheers
Karim
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