Just saw this:
An ActiveState Python recipe to get the filename and line number of the calling function.
I modified it and tried it out, while I happened to be at an Internet cafe, using Portable Python, which I had blogged about earlier.
Here is my modified code:
# caller_info.py import sys def foo(): print "in foo" f1 = sys._getframe(1) f2 = sys._getframe(2) print "f1: filename, lineno:", f1.f_code.co_filename, f1.f_lineno print "f2: filename, lineno:", f2.f_code.co_filename, f2.f_lineno def bar(): print "in bar" print "calling foo" foo() bar()
And here is the output of "running" (*) that file, caller_info.py, using Portable Python:
>>> import caller_info in bar calling foo in foo f1: filename, lineno: caller_info.py 16 f2: filename, lineno: caller_info.py 18 >>>(*) I said "running" because, as you can see from the code, I had to use a roundabout method of running the caller_info.py file with PortablePython. The standard method, like "python caller_info.py", that normal Python supports, does not seem to work with PortablePython (at least on a quick check or two; there may be some other way that works, such as a command-line switch or whatever). So I resorted to importing the file and letting the code in it run as a side-effect. Anyway, it seems to show that the one-liner works, because in the output shown, the filename is right, and so are the line numbers of the calls to foo and bar - I checked in the editor that the numbers are 16 and 18.
Just for fun, I also tried the same code (not as a Python file, just typed in), in the
repl.it online pastebin that I blogged about earlier. It worked, sort of, the line number shown was 1 and the filename shown was stdin:
def foo(): .. print "in foo" .. def bar(): .. print "in bar, calling foo" .. foo() .. f = sys._getframe(1) .. print f.f_code.co_filename .. print f.f_lineno .. bar() in bar, calling foo in foo <stdin> 1- Vasudev Ram - Dancing Bison Enterprises
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