LSSTApplications
18.0.0+106,18.0.0+50,19.0.0,19.0.0+1,19.0.0+10,19.0.0+11,19.0.0+13,19.0.0+17,19.0.0+2,19.0.0-1-g20d9b18+6,19.0.0-1-g425ff20,19.0.0-1-g5549ca4,19.0.0-1-g580fafe+6,19.0.0-1-g6fe20d0+1,19.0.0-1-g7011481+9,19.0.0-1-g8c57eb9+6,19.0.0-1-gb5175dc+11,19.0.0-1-gdc0e4a7+9,19.0.0-1-ge272bc4+6,19.0.0-1-ge3aa853,19.0.0-10-g448f008b,19.0.0-12-g6990b2c,19.0.0-2-g0d9f9cd+11,19.0.0-2-g3d9e4fb2+11,19.0.0-2-g5037de4,19.0.0-2-gb96a1c4+3,19.0.0-2-gd955cfd+15,19.0.0-3-g2d13df8,19.0.0-3-g6f3c7dc,19.0.0-4-g725f80e+11,19.0.0-4-ga671dab3b+1,19.0.0-4-gad373c5+3,19.0.0-5-ga2acb9c+2,19.0.0-5-gfe96e6c+2,w.2020.01
LSSTDataManagementBasePackage
|
Functions | |
def | get_caller_name (skip=2) |
def lsst.utils.get_caller_name.get_caller_name | ( | skip = 2 | ) |
Get the name of the caller method. Any item that cannot be determined (or is not relevant, e.g. a free function has no class) is silently omitted, along with an associated separator. Parameters ---------- skip : `int` How many levels of stack to skip while getting caller name; 1 means "who calls me", 2 means "who calls my caller", etc. Returns ------- name : `str` Name of the caller as a string in the form ``module.class.method``. An empty string is returned if ``skip`` exceeds the stack height. Notes ----- Adapted from from http://stackoverflow.com/a/9812105 by adding support to get the class from ``parentframe.f_locals['cls']``
Definition at line 27 of file get_caller_name.py.