def main():
# logger = logging.getLogger()
util.setup_logging()
# logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# send some messages
# logger.debug('debug message')
# logger.info('info message')
logging.debug('debug message')
logging.info('info message')
logging.warning('warn message')
logging.error('error message')
logging.critical('critical message')
# inner fnc
inner_fnc()
# run func1
lib1.func1()
# run func1
my_module.foo()
bar = my_module.Bar()
bar.bar()
import os
import yaml
import logging
import logging.config
# load my module
import my_module
# init logging config
my_module.setup_logging()
my_module.foo()
bar = my_module.Bar()
bar.bar()
bar.barError()
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
logger.info('Some random info message from main.py')
try:
open('/path/to/does/not/exist', 'rb')
except (SystemExit, KeyboardInterrupt):
raise
except Exception as e:
logger.error('Failed to open file', exc_info=True)
logger.debug('Debugging something in main')
* as a bonus demonstrate why pylint warns about mutable objects used as default variables Copyright: Red Hat, Inc. 2018 Author: Lukas Doktor <*****@*****.**> License: GPLv3+ """ from pprint import pprint import os import sys sys.path.insert(0, os.path.dirname(__file__)) import my_module pprint(locals()) pprint(dir(my_module)) # And now why you shouldn't be using mutable objects? params1 = my_module.bar.don_use_mutable_objects_as_default_parmas() print(params1) params1["foo"] = "bar" bar2 = my_module.Bar() params2 = bar2.don_use_mutable_objects_as_default_parmas() print(params2) params2["One or two beers are literally"] = "12 beers" print(my_module.bar.don_use_mutable_objects_as_default_parmas())