How about
def get_fun(fn):
return '.'.join([fn.__module__, fn.__name__])
(see e.g. http://docs.python.org/2/reference/datamodel.html)
Domanda
Trying to get the full name of a function in Python. this question about function names specifies that the __name__
field should be used to get the function name. However, for this particular case, the full name is needed: the modules that contain it plus the function's name.
The purpose of this is to enable accessing a function through a different program in the same project.
Example:
# file /my/project/funcs.py
def fun_1(a):
...
# Looking for a function like this:
def get_fun_name(function):
...
>>> get_fun_name(fun_1)
my.project.funcs.fun_1
As you can see, the ideal answer would print out hte modules and the function of the function object that is provided as argument.
Thanks very much! Any help will definitely be appreciated!
Soluzione
How about
def get_fun(fn):
return '.'.join([fn.__module__, fn.__name__])
(see e.g. http://docs.python.org/2/reference/datamodel.html)
Altri suggerimenti
If you want the name and module, they are available as the __name__
and __module__
attributes. Note that for functions defined within another function or class this will still give you an inaccurate "path". Python 3.3 adds a __qualname__
attribute which includes that information.