decorated | Decorator framework and common decorators for python | Architecture library
kandi X-RAY | decorated Summary
kandi X-RAY | decorated Summary
Python decorators are very powerful but sometimes a little tricky to write Decorators themself could be implemented as functions or classes. Some decorators should be called with arguments, some are not, and some can be used with or without arguments. It is useful to get the arguments of the target function in the decorators. But figuring out which aregument is for which parameter is not an easy task. Things get even messier when you try to wrap a function with multiple decorators. This is where decorated comes to rescue. Decorated solves all the above problems by providing a unified framework for writing decorators. It also provides some built-in decorators that you may find helpful to your daily work. 2.1. Accessing target function arguments. 2.3. Decorators on class methods.
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- Validate arguments
- Evaluate the given value
- Validate the value
- Get the value of the method
- Resolve arguments
- Wrapper for retries
- Iterate through a sequence of times
- Decorate a function
- Validate the event
- Validate an event
- Validate required fields
- Acquire the lock
- Create file if exists
- Wrapper function
- Wrapper for _call
- Resolve the argument arguments
decorated Key Features
decorated Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on decorated
QUESTION
I have a table that's ordered by timestamp
, and I only want to keep step
s of a consecutive order (marked with *
below).
In imperative programming, it would be:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 06:41Here is a solution which relies on a correlated subquery to detect the correct record to be retained at each step.
QUESTION
I'm looking for anything that can help me deviate string GetRTTIClassName(IntPtr ProcessHandle, IntPtr StructAddress)
. The function would use another (third-party) app's process handle to get names of structures located at specific addresses in its memory (should there be found any).
All of RTTI questions/documentation I can find relate to it being used in the same application, and have nothing to do with process interop. The only thing close to what I'm looking for is this module in Cheat Engine's source code (which is also how I found out that it's possible in the first place), but it has over a dozen of nested language-specific dependencies, let alone the fact that Lazarus won't let me build it outside of the project context anyway.
If you know of code examples, libraries, documentation on what I've described, or just info on accessing another app's low-level metadata (pardon my French), please share them. If it makes a difference, I'm targeting C#.
Edit: from what I've gathered, the way runtime information is stored depends on the compiler, so I'll mention that the third-party app I'm "exploring" is a MSVC project.
As I understand, I need to:
- Get address of the structure based on address of its instance;
- Starting from structure address, navigate through pointers to find its name (possibly "decorated").
I've also found a more readable C# implementation and a bunch of articles on reversing (works for step 2), but I can't seem to find step 1.
I'll update/comment as I find more info, but right now I'm getting a headache just digging into this low-level stuff.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 20:23It's a pretty long pointer ladder. I've transcribed the solution ReClass.NET uses to clean C# without dependencies.
Resulting library can be found here.
QUESTION
I'd like to give the static properties some initial values based on certain calculation if those properties have been decorated so I made such code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 01:47Since you don't want to use any
, you could try something like this for the factory (inner) function, using additional method type parameters and a type intersection:
QUESTION
I am trying to log decorated function name before and after calling it as below.
Is it possible to get the decorated function name f1
in decorator
to make it shows entering f1
and leaving f1
.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 07:26you can use the reflect and runtime package for that
QUESTION
Suppose I write a code like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 09:43So, what I'm suggesting is
QUESTION
I am trying to decorate 5 functions with an exception handling function. Each decorated function is to accept a differing number of parameters but all will have one important parameter in common, fname. I'd like to use that common parameter, as example shows below.
This comes close but I can't get to fname:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 05:37args is non keyword argument under a tuple
kwargs is Keyword Arguments under a dictionary
It also depends on purpose which one will be used, in the wrapper function you need to access to them accordingly.
QUESTION
I'm working on an app that needs to do stuff before letting the user use it, namely fetch the phone's language and fetch an online file that contains information to display daily.
So now that I've done the whole fetching locale language part, I thought it would be the perfect moment to add the loading animation to display while we fetch the infos. I used a FutureBuilder and it looks fine.
I do have a problem though. When I change the language, it restarts the whole app (with the loading screen and all) and resets to original language because it also executes the app initialization part.
Here's the code, any help is much appreciated !
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 00:06I figured out with some help!
The problem here is that the future
is defined within the build method. So to fix it, 2 steps needs to be taken:
- Declaring a Future in the app state
- Initializing this new attribute by calling the initLoc function in
initState
Here's what it looks like:
QUESTION
I'm attempting to create a decorator which can only be applied to methods of void
or Promise
.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 16:57I tried to replicate your code, and found out interesting results.
Case 1: decorate on normal function TS Playground
QUESTION
Hi I want to keep my user logged in after their first log in until they log out by them self.
heres my Main.dartThis is the screen when you first time opening the app.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 10:06using shared_preferences is an option here are the steps :
- if the user is logged in and authentified correctly save a local variable indicating the user is logged in (could be Boolean or string)
- every time the application opens and run check the stored variable
- if the variable indicate the user was already logged in skip the sign in screen
- else go to sign in screen.
here are some resources to help with shared_preferences
:
Update :
we need two methods you can define them in a new file and call it localService.dart
for example :
QUESTION
Testing a "DaysContainer". When a days is clicked on, it becomes selected. Works fine when I click test it, but having trouble writing a test for it. Here's my test:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 20:01From the docs: "The framework may combine semantics labels in certain scenarios, such as when multiple Text widgets are in a MaterialButton widget. In such a case, it may be preferable to match by regular expression."
In this case, the selected circle has a superscript.
Replace the string in the finder with a regular expression and the test passes.
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Install decorated
You can use decorated like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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