def __init__(self, code, **exception_kwargs):
self.code = code
# represents all identifiers which are assigned to at some point in
# the code
self.declared_identifiers = set()
# represents all identifiers which are referenced before their
# assignment, if any
self.undeclared_identifiers = set()
# note that an identifier can be in both the undeclared and declared
# lists.
# using AST to parse instead of using code.co_varnames,
# code.co_names has several advantages:
# - we can locate an identifier as "undeclared" even if
# its declared later in the same block of code
# - AST is less likely to break with version changes
# (for example, the behavior of co_names changed a little bit
# in python version 2.5)
if isinstance(code, compat.string_types):
expr = pyparser.parse(code.lstrip(), "exec", **exception_kwargs)
else:
expr = code
f = pyparser.FindIdentifiers(self, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)
def __init__(self, code, **exception_kwargs):
self.code = code
# represents all identifiers which are assigned to at some point in
# the code
self.declared_identifiers = set()
# represents all identifiers which are referenced before their
# assignment, if any
self.undeclared_identifiers = set()
# note that an identifier can be in both the undeclared and declared
# lists.
# using AST to parse instead of using code.co_varnames,
# code.co_names has several advantages:
# - we can locate an identifier as "undeclared" even if
# its declared later in the same block of code
# - AST is less likely to break with version changes
# (for example, the behavior of co_names changed a little bit
# in python version 2.5)
if isinstance(code, compat.string_types):
expr = pyparser.parse(code.lstrip(), "exec", **exception_kwargs)
else:
expr = code
f = pyparser.FindIdentifiers(self, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)
def __init__(self, code, allow_kwargs=True, **exception_kwargs):
self.code = code
expr = pyparser.parse(code, "exec", **exception_kwargs)
f = pyparser.ParseFunc(self, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)
if not hasattr(self, "funcname"):
raise exceptions.CompileException("Code '%s' is not a function declaration" % code, **exception_kwargs)
if not allow_kwargs and self.kwargs:
raise exceptions.CompileException(
"'**%s' keyword argument not allowed here" % self.kwargnames[-1], **exception_kwargs
)
def __init__(self, code, allow_kwargs=True, **exception_kwargs):
self.code = code
expr = pyparser.parse(code, "exec", **exception_kwargs)
f = pyparser.ParseFunc(self, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)
if not hasattr(self, 'funcname'):
raise exceptions.CompileException(
"Code '%s' is not a function declaration" % code,
**exception_kwargs)
if not allow_kwargs and self.kwargs:
raise exceptions.CompileException(
"'**%s' keyword argument not allowed here" %
self.kwargnames[-1], **exception_kwargs)
def __init__(self, code, **exception_kwargs):
self.codeargs = []
self.args = []
self.declared_identifiers = set()
self.undeclared_identifiers = set()
if isinstance(code, compat.string_types):
if re.match(r"\S", code) and not re.match(r",\s*$", code):
# if theres text and no trailing comma, insure its parsed
# as a tuple by adding a trailing comma
code += ","
expr = pyparser.parse(code, "exec", **exception_kwargs)
else:
expr = code
f = pyparser.FindTuple(self, PythonCode, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)
def __init__(self, code, **exception_kwargs):
self.codeargs = []
self.args = []
self.declared_identifiers = set()
self.undeclared_identifiers = set()
if isinstance(code, compat.string_types):
if re.match(r"\S", code) and not re.match(r",\s*$", code):
# if theres text and no trailing comma, insure its parsed
# as a tuple by adding a trailing comma
code += ","
expr = pyparser.parse(code, "exec", **exception_kwargs)
else:
expr = code
f = pyparser.FindTuple(self, PythonCode, **exception_kwargs)
f.visit(expr)