def func_a(foo):
for i in range(2):
pass
ba = [foo] # b
func_c(ba) # c
foo = func_f(ba) # f
cyberbrain.register(foo) # target
def main():
def f(x, y):
return x + y
x = 1
y = f(x, f(1, 1))
cyberbrain.register(y)
def main():
def f(x, y):
return x + y
x = 1
y = f(x, f(1,
1)) # y is our target. TODO: add [1 for x in range(4)] as arg.
cyberbrain.register() # register has to be called after init
"""Program that has multiline statements."""
import cyberbrain
cyberbrain.init() # Can we use import hook to achieve this?
y = {
"longlonglonglonglonglonglonglong": 1,
"longlonglonglonglonglonglonglonglong": 2,
"longlonglonglonglonglonglonglonglonglong": 3,
}
cyberbrain.register(y) # register has to be called after init
"""Just a hello world.""" import cyberbrain cyberbrain.init() x = "hello world" y = x cyberbrain.register(y)
"""Program that invokes functions from other modules.""" import cyberbrain import foo cyberbrain.init() foo.func_in_foo() cyberbrain.register()
"""Program that invokes functions from other modules.""" import cyberbrain import foo cyberbrain.init() x = foo.func_in_foo() cyberbrain.register(x)
"""A program that calls functions from Python stdlib and 3rd-party libs.
Since we've excluded events from files in installation path, we shouldn't receive any
events from stdlib or 3rd-party libs. Neither will C calls since they are not catched by
settrace (https://stackoverflow.com/q/16115027/2142577).
"""
from collections import Counter
import crayons
import cyberbrain
cyberbrain.init()
c = Counter()
c["red"] += 1
c["blue"] += 1
c["red"] += 1
c.most_common(10)
crayons.blue("blue")
cyberbrain.register(c)