Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - Printable Version +- Python Forum (https://python-forum.io) +-- Forum: Python Coding (https://python-forum.io/forum-7.html) +--- Forum: General Coding Help (https://python-forum.io/forum-8.html) +--- Thread: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? (/thread-311.html) Pages:
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Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - dullboy - Oct-05-2016 Sometimes it would be nice to single out the functions defined by users in a big project. So is there any way to differentiate user-defined functions from library functions? Thanks. RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - metulburr - Oct-05-2016 Your going to have to be more specific. User defined functions in what? RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - dullboy - Oct-05-2016 (Oct-05-2016, 02:20 PM)metulburr Wrote: Your going to have to be more specific. User defined functions in what? As long as a function is defined by a user no matter where the function is defined. RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - sparkz_alot - Oct-05-2016 Usually it's pretty straight forward, if I understand your question correctly. If you see something like def a_function():it will be a user defined function If you see something like import math variable = math.ceil(x)It will be a function from a library, in this case 'math' RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - metulburr - Oct-05-2016 (Oct-05-2016, 03:28 PM)sparkz_alot Wrote: Usually it's pretty straight forward, if I understand your question correctly. If you see something like I thought he was talking about functions defined be each user :doh: RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - dullboy - Oct-05-2016 (Oct-05-2016, 03:28 PM)sparkz_alot Wrote: Usually it's pretty straight forward, if I understand your question correctly. If you see something likeGiven a function a_function in your case, how would you check if a_function is a user-defined function programmatically? RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - sparkz_alot - Oct-05-2016 You may be right :P (Oct-05-2016, 03:32 PM)dullboy Wrote:(Oct-05-2016, 03:28 PM)sparkz_alot Wrote: Usually it's pretty straight forward, if I understand your question correctly. If you see something likeGiven a function a_function in your case, how would you check if a_function is a user-defined function programmatically? I suppose you could open the file and search it for lines beginning with 'def' then doing something with that information. RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - wavic - Oct-05-2016 I think if there is some kind of software that manage the project there will be records what piece of code from who is written. If a user write a function to a file this file should have an owner. victor@jerry:~$ ls -l | head -n 5 total 2079052 -rw-rw-r-- 1 victor victor 132737 Mar 1 2016 \ -rw-rw-r-- 1 victor victor 1267 Sep 9 15:52 00349d0ac60ab0cab5e5-f19784922882fd6982c917852d90fff798155313.zip -rw-rw-r-- 1 victor victor 398422 Sep 16 09:49 0.18.1 -rw-rw-r-- 1 victor victor 2494 Apr 26 21:02 10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0056779.bibAs you can see victor victor is the owner of those 5 files or directories. First is the owner the second is the group. RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - Crimson King - Oct-05-2016 If by user-defined functions you mean functions that you've written yourself in your current file, like: def myfunc(): passThen having a print statement could be of some help: import types print [f.__name__ for f in globals().values() if type(f) == types.FunctionType]That statement will print the name of all type 'function' objects. The thing is, if you import a function directly from a module: from requests import getThe get function from the requests module will now be listed in the previously mentioned print statement. PS: in my print statement, it should read f.__name__ RE: Is there any way to check if a function is user-defined? - nilamo - Oct-05-2016 There's also the inspect module, if you really want to dive into the deep end... |