callgraph | display dynamic call graphs of Python function calls | Monitoring library

You can get the signature and therefore return type of a function via

So I did find a package that seems to handle printing a tree from a graph on the command line [1]. However I thought about it some more, and a printed tree might not be the best solution to my issue. What I want to do, is return an error from one of my functions. However to do that, I need to propagate the error all the way up to main. As this can be several layers, I thought it would be best if I start from main, and work my way down to the desired function. That way, I can the work in stages if need be. The issue is, how do I get an ordered list of these functions? I found a solution with tsort [2]:

I'll attempt an answer just to gather all my comment responses so far.

If you want to "subvert" CMake, it can be done with something like this (adapted from here out of OP's point 4 above):

Going to answer your questions in reverse order:

Why is TypeScript not having an issue with this code but the linter does? Do both not need to be alligned?

In Typescript, something with type any can be assigned to anything. Using any essentially removes typesafety from that part of the code. For example:

Just a note regard your catch, although you are using await. I'd write this code like so:

You should return the axios promise

Thanks for @arnt's comment. I already solve the issue. Here's how I solve it.

Ok, I found a solution.

We just suppress the visit calls from classes from the java package.

so by using child.isJavaLibraryMethod() to check if it is from the java package.

If it is from the java package we simply do not call visit with that class, so by adding this check for the parent and child calls and suppressing the output, we get the correct callgraph. (and as a bonus it is much faster as you're not traversing the java library anymore.

so the code is changed to: