Given a frame object, I need to get the corresponding module object.In other words, implement callers_module so this works:
Yes, I know it\'s considered lazy by the non-Pythonistas. The reason I ask is that documentation is still woefully lacking in many Scala libraries (e.g. Scala-dbc, but that\'s not all I\'m looking at)
I have been trying to determine the type of a field in a class. I\'ve seen all the introspection methods but haven\'t quite figured out how to do it. This is going to be used to generate xml/json from
Often in R, there are a dozen functions scattered across as many packages--all of which have the same purpose but of course differ in accuracy, performance, documentation, theoretical rigor, and so on
I have a lot of callable objects and they all have the __doc__ string correctly filled out, but running help on them produces the help for their class instead of help based on __doc__.
I have a class with properties that I would like to set values from a dictionary. In other words, I would like to automate this:
I\'ve got a struct with some members that I want to be able to get and set from a string.Given that C++ doesn\'t have any introspection I figure I need some creative solution with macros, the stringiz
This question already has answers here: Java API to find out the JDK version a class file is compiled for?
Helo, I am pretty new to Ruby (using 1.8.6) and need to know whether the following functionality is available automatically and if not, which would be the best method to implement it.
Given an object, how do I tell if it\'s a class, and a subclass of a given class Foo? e.g. class Bar(Foo):
加载中,请稍侯......