rlcompleter not calling __getattr__ on [ ]
Fernando PĂ©rez
fperez528 at yahoo.com
Tue Apr 23 02:13:30 EDT 2002
holger krekel wrote:
> great. but i guess we should try to come up with a solution that
> allows
>
> a=[[].<tab>
>
> and similar cases to work. Also
>
> a=().<tab>
>
> should be allowed, too. I'll check that tommorow. Additionally
> i want to see if it is possible to
Currently ipython seems to do these just fine, after removing the following
from the delimiters:
readline_remove_delims -/'"[]{}()
It completes everything I can see great, and even somewhat weird cases like
a=(4.5).<tab>
vs
a=().<tab>
work fine: the first calls the float methods, the second the tuple ones:
In [1]: r=(4.5).<TAB HERE>
(4.5).__abs__ (4.5).__getattribute__ (4.5).__pos__
(4.5).__rpow__
[snip...]
In [1]: r=().<TAB HERE>
().__add__ ().__getattribute__ ().__le__ ().__reduce__
().__class__ ().__getitem__ ().__len__ ().__repr__
().__contains__ ().__getslice__ ().__lt__ ().__rmul__
[snip...]
>
> a) (optionally) just return method names which don't start with '__'
I'm not sure I want to add this option (which would be easy). While true that
they are often annoying, they also say a lot about the internal structure of
any given object. I'm afraid of the 'million preferences trap', and I'm
trying to maintain a reasonable limit on the total number of options
provided, making 'sound' choices for default behavior.
>
> b) return to 'readline' strings of the form:
>
> COMPLETION "docstring"
>
> as this would show you brief documentation for each method.
As I said, ipython's ? and @doc functions already do much of this for me, but
it may be a nice addition.
Thanks for all the help,
f.
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