Detecting Bound Method In Classes (not Instances) In Python 3
Solution 1:
There are no unbound methods in Python 3, so you cannot detect them either. All you have is regular functions. At most you can see if they have a qualified name with a dot, indicating that they are nested, and their first argument name is self
:
if'.'in method.__qualname__ and inspect.getargspec(method).args[0] == 'self':
# regular method. *Probably*
This of course fails entirely for static methods and nested functions that happen to have self
as a first argument, as well as regular methods that do not use self
as a first argument (flying in the face of convention).
For static methods and class methods, you'd have to look at the class dictionary instead:
>>> isinstance(vars(C)['st'], staticmethod)
True
That's because C.__dict__['st']
is the actual staticmethod
instance, before binding to the class.
Solution 2:
Could you use inspect.isroutine(...)
? Running it with your class C
I get:
>>> inspect.isroutine(C.st)
True>>> inspect.isroutine(C.me)
True>>> inspect.isroutine(obj.st)
True>>> inspect.isroutine(obj.me)
True
Combining the results of inspect.isroutine(...)
with the results of inspect.ismethod(...)
may enable you to infer what you need to know.
Edit: dm03514's answer suggests you might also try inspect.isfunction()
:
>>> inspect.isfunction(obj.me)
False>>> inspect.isfunction(obj.st)
True>>> inspect.isfunction(C.st)
True>>> inspect.isfunction(C.me)
False
Though as Hernan has pointed out, the results of inspect.isfunction(...)
change in python 3.
Solution 3:
Since inspect.ismethod returns True for both bound and unbound methods in Python 2.7 (ie., is broken), I'm using:
defis_bound_method(obj):
returnhasattr(obj, '__self__') and obj.__self__ isnotNone
It also works for methods of classes implemented in C, e.g., int:
>>>a = 1>>>is_bound_method(a.__add__)
True
>>>is_bound_method(int.__add__)
False
But is not very useful in that case because inspect.getargspec does not work for functions implemented in C.
is_bound_method works unchanged in Python 3, but in Python 3, inspect.ismethod properly distinguishes between bound and unbound methods, so it is not necessary.
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