How do I get list of all Python types (programmatically)?
A discussion in a recent question, that min/max()
need objects to be comparable, made me wonder how do I find which Python types support particular method (__cmp__
, or maybe __lt开发者_JAVA百科__
- specifics not important).
Pivotal to that seems to be ability to get list of all types, to start with. Then i can simply check hasattr(thisType, '__cmp__')
. So how do i enumerate all data types there are?
>>> try: import __builtin__ as b
... except ImportError: import builtins as b
...
>>> builtin_types= [t
... for t in b.__dict__.values()
... if isinstance(t, type)]
>>> import pprint
>>> pprint.pprint(sorted(builtin_types, key=repr))
[<type 'basestring'>,
<type 'bool'>,
<type 'buffer'>,
<type 'bytearray'>,
<type 'classmethod'>,
<type 'complex'>,
<type 'dict'>,
<type 'enumerate'>,
<type 'exceptions.ArithmeticError'>,
<type 'exceptions.AssertionError'>,
<type 'exceptions.AttributeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.BaseException'>,
<type 'exceptions.BufferError'>,
<type 'exceptions.BytesWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.DeprecationWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.EOFError'>,
<type 'exceptions.EnvironmentError'>,
<type 'exceptions.Exception'>,
<type 'exceptions.FloatingPointError'>,
<type 'exceptions.FutureWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.GeneratorExit'>,
<type 'exceptions.IOError'>,
<type 'exceptions.ImportError'>,
<type 'exceptions.ImportWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.IndentationError'>,
<type 'exceptions.IndexError'>,
<type 'exceptions.KeyError'>,
<type 'exceptions.KeyboardInterrupt'>,
<type 'exceptions.LookupError'>,
<type 'exceptions.MemoryError'>,
<type 'exceptions.NameError'>,
<type 'exceptions.NotImplementedError'>,
<type 'exceptions.OSError'>,
<type 'exceptions.OverflowError'>,
<type 'exceptions.PendingDeprecationWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.ReferenceError'>,
<type 'exceptions.RuntimeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.RuntimeWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.StandardError'>,
<type 'exceptions.StopIteration'>,
<type 'exceptions.SyntaxError'>,
<type 'exceptions.SyntaxWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.SystemError'>,
<type 'exceptions.SystemExit'>,
<type 'exceptions.TabError'>,
<type 'exceptions.TypeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnboundLocalError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnicodeDecodeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnicodeEncodeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnicodeError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnicodeTranslateError'>,
<type 'exceptions.UnicodeWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.UserWarning'>,
<type 'exceptions.ValueError'>,
<type 'exceptions.Warning'>,
<type 'exceptions.ZeroDivisionError'>,
<type 'file'>,
<type 'float'>,
<type 'frozenset'>,
<type 'int'>,
<type 'list'>,
<type 'long'>,
<type 'object'>,
<type 'property'>,
<type 'reversed'>,
<type 'set'>,
<type 'slice'>,
<type 'staticmethod'>,
<type 'str'>,
<type 'str'>,
<type 'super'>,
<type 'tuple'>,
<type 'type'>,
<type 'unicode'>,
<type 'xrange'>]
@tzot answers won't work with python 3.x because __builtin__
module has changed of name and structure. You should now use builtin
module.
try :
import __builtin__
except:
# Python 3.x
import builtins
try :
builtin_types = [t for t in __builtin__.__dict__.itervalues() if isinstance(t, type)]
except:
builtin_types = [getattr(builtins, d) for d in dir(builtins) if isinstance(getattr(builtins, d), type)]
Now with Python 3.x :
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> pprint(builtin_types)
[<class 'ArithmeticError'>,
<class 'AssertionError'>,
<class 'AttributeError'>,
<class 'BaseException'>,
<class 'BlockingIOError'>,
<class 'BrokenPipeError'>,
<class 'BufferError'>,
<class 'BytesWarning'>,
<class 'ChildProcessError'>,
<class 'ConnectionAbortedError'>,
<class 'ConnectionError'>,
<class 'ConnectionRefusedError'>,
<class 'ConnectionResetError'>,
<class 'DeprecationWarning'>,
<class 'EOFError'>,
<class 'OSError'>,
<class 'Exception'>,
<class 'FileExistsError'>,
<class 'FileNotFoundError'>,
<class 'FloatingPointError'>,
<class 'FutureWarning'>,
<class 'GeneratorExit'>,
<class 'OSError'>,
<class 'ImportError'>,
<class 'ImportWarning'>,
<class 'IndentationError'>,
<class 'IndexError'>,
<class 'InterruptedError'>,
<class 'IsADirectoryError'>,
<class 'KeyError'>,
<class 'KeyboardInterrupt'>,
<class 'LookupError'>,
<class 'MemoryError'>,
<class 'NameError'>,
<class 'NotADirectoryError'>,
<class 'NotImplementedError'>,
<class 'OSError'>,
<class 'OverflowError'>,
<class 'PendingDeprecationWarning'>,
<class 'PermissionError'>,
<class 'ProcessLookupError'>,
<class 'RecursionError'>,
<class 'ReferenceError'>,
<class 'ResourceWarning'>,
<class 'RuntimeError'>,
<class 'RuntimeWarning'>,
<class 'StopAsyncIteration'>,
<class 'StopIteration'>,
<class 'SyntaxError'>,
<class 'SyntaxWarning'>,
<class 'SystemError'>,
<class 'SystemExit'>,
<class 'TabError'>,
<class 'TimeoutError'>,
<class 'TypeError'>,
<class 'UnboundLocalError'>,
<class 'UnicodeDecodeError'>,
<class 'UnicodeEncodeError'>,
<class 'UnicodeError'>,
<class 'UnicodeTranslateError'>,
<class 'UnicodeWarning'>,
<class 'UserWarning'>,
<class 'ValueError'>,
<class 'Warning'>,
<class 'OSError'>,
<class 'ZeroDivisionError'>,
<class '_frozen_importlib.BuiltinImporter'>,
<class 'bool'>,
<class 'bytearray'>,
<class 'bytes'>,
<class 'classmethod'>,
<class 'complex'>,
<class 'dict'>,
<class 'enumerate'>,
<class 'filter'>,
<class 'float'>,
<class 'frozenset'>,
<class 'int'>,
<class 'list'>,
<class 'map'>,
<class 'memoryview'>,
<class 'object'>,
<class 'property'>,
<class 'range'>,
<class 'reversed'>,
<class 'set'>,
<class 'slice'>,
<class 'staticmethod'>,
<class 'str'>,
<class 'super'>,
<class 'tuple'>,
<class 'type'>,
<class 'zip'>]
And you can do :
>>> a = "foo"
>>> type(a) in builtin_types
True
Presence of the relational special methods isn't enough to guarantee comparability; the methods can still raise an exception if they don't like the specific type(s) passed to them.
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