How to create a script that list itself ?
Grant Edwards
grante at visi.com
Mon Jan 9 14:01:30 EST 2006
On 2006-01-09, Patrick Allaire <pallaire at gmail.com> wrote:
> How to create a script that list itself ?
This is probably about as close as you're going to get:
import sys
pring open(sys.argv[0],'r').read()
And that isn't 100% reliable.
> I would like to know, where is the script's code is stored once we
> start it.
It isn't. At least none of the implimentations I know of have
the script's source code in memory. The PVM or JVM bytecodes
to which the program has been compiled are in memory somewhere,
and there _may_ be some trick you can use to get at those.
> I know I can achieve that, using files :
>
> print file('myscript.py','rb').read()
>
> But is there a way / a variable that contains the current file in
> memory ?
I don't believe so.
--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! RHAPSODY in Glue!
at
visi.com
More information about the Python-list
mailing list