How would I write a decorator like this.I want to be able to specify the value for max_hits when I call the decorator (or optionally leave it out).
Really sorry for the extremely stupid title, but if I know what it is, I wouldn\'t write here (: def some_decorator( func ):
Inspired by Muhammad Alkarouri answer in What are good uses for Python3's "Function Annotations" , I want to do this multimethod for methods, not regular functions. However, when I do th
Suppose I\'ve tons of filenames in my_dir/my_subdir, formatted in a some way: data11_7TeV.00179691.physics_Egamma.merge.NTUP_PHOTON.f360_m796_p541_tid319627_00
If the objects being decorated implement different combinations of other interfaces, how do you implement a decorator without losing the extra interface methods?For example, say we have the following
In the following code, I create a base abstract class Base. I want all the classes that inherit from Base to provide the name property, so I made this property an @abstractmethod.
I need to decorate a object\'s method. It needs to be at runtime because the decorators applied on the object depends on the arguments that the user gave when calling the program (arguments supplied w
I have a problem with the transfer of the variable insurance_mode by the decorator. I would do it by the following decorator statement:
In a project im working on we hold a strict MVC structure. Im thinking of adding a decorator pattern to some of the modal windows (tiny popup windows) for those implementations where i whant some extr
I am trying to limit access to pages using 2 user levels. Superuser and admin. Super user is a regular Django user with \'is_superuser\' assigned.