I have added a small debugging aid to my server. It logs a stack trace obtained from traceback.format_stack()
It contains few incomplete lines like this:
File "/home/...../base/loop.py", line 361, in run
self.outputs.fd_list, (), sleep)
which is not that much helpfull.
The source lines 360 and 361:
rlist, wlist, unused = select.select(self.inputs.fd_list,
self.outputs.fd_list, (), sleep)
If only one line can be part of the stack trace, I would say the line 360 with the function name (here select.select
) is the right one, because the stack is created by calling functions.
Anyway, I would prefer the whole (logical) line to be printed. Or at least some context (e.g. 2 lines before). Is that possible? I mean with just an adequate effort, of course.
Tried to add a line continuation character \
, but without success.
EPILOGUE: Based on Jean-François Fabre's answer and his code I'm going to use this function:
def print_trace():
for fname, lnum, func, line in traceback.extract_stack()[:-1]:
print('File "{}", line {}, in {}'.format(fname, lnum, func))
try:
with open(fname) as f:
rl = f.readlines()
except OSError:
if line is not None:
print(" " + line + " <===")
continue
first = max(0, lnum-3)
# read 2 lines before and 2 lines after
for i, line in enumerate(rl[first:lnum+2]):
line = line.rstrip()
if i + first + 1 == lnum:
print(" " + line + " <===")
elif line:
print(" " + line)
These tracebacks can look a little intimidating, but once you break it down to see what it’s trying to show you, they can be super helpful. Going through a few tracebacks line by line will give you a better understanding of the information they contain and help you get the most out of them.
The final line of the traceback output tells you what type of exception was raised along with some relevant information about that exception. The previous lines of the traceback point out the code that resulted in the exception being raised.
In Python, it’s best to read the traceback from the bottom up: Blue box: The last line of the traceback is the error message line. It contains the exception name that was raised. Green box: After the exception name is the error message. This message usually contains helpful information for understanding the reason for the exception being raised.
traceback. walk_tb (tb) : Walk a traceback following tb_next yielding the frame and line number for each frame. This helper is used with StackSummary.extract (). Example : Program that prints the exception stack trace.
"just with adequate effort" this can be done. But it's hack-like
check this example:
import traceback,re,os,sys
r = re.compile(r'File\s"(.*)",\sline\s(\d+)')
def print_trace():
# discard the 2 deepest entries since they're a call to print_trace()
lines = [str.split(x,"\n")[0] for x in traceback.format_stack()][:-2]
for l in lines:
m = r.search(l)
if m != None:
sys.stdout.write(l+"\n")
file = m.group(1)
line = int(m.group(2))-1
if os.path.exists(file):
with open(file,"r") as f:
rl = f.readlines()
tblines = rl[max(line-2,0):min(line+3,len(rl))]
# read 2 lines before and 2 lines after
for i,tl in enumerate(tblines):
tl = tl.rstrip()
if i==2:
sys.stdout.write(" "+tl+" <====\n")
elif tl:
sys.stdout.write(" "+tl+"\n")
def foo():
print_trace()
foo()
output:
File "C:\Users\dartypc\AppData\Roaming\PyScripter\remserver.py", line 63, in <module>
if __name__ == "__main__":
main() <====
File "C:\Users\dartypc\AppData\Roaming\PyScripter\remserver.py", line 60, in main
t = SimpleServer(ModSlaveService, port = port, auto_register = False)
t.start() <====
if __name__ == "__main__":
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\utils\server.py", line 227, in start
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\utils\server.py", line 139, in accept
File "C:\Users\dartypc\AppData\Roaming\PyScripter\remserver.py", line 14, in _accept_method
class SimpleServer(Server):
def _accept_method(self, sock):
self._serve_client(sock, None) <====
class ModSlaveService(SlaveService):
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\utils\server.py", line 191, in _serve_client
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\core\protocol.py", line 391, in serve_all
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\core\protocol.py", line 382, in serve
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\core\protocol.py", line 350, in _dispatch
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\core\protocol.py", line 298, in _dispatch_request
File "C:\Program Files\PyScripter\Lib\rpyc.zip\rpyc\core\protocol.py", line 528, in _handle_call
File "<string>", line 420, in run_nodebug
File "C:\DATA\jff\data\python\stackoverflow\traceback_test.py", line 31, in <module>
print_trace()
foo() <====
EDIT: VPfB suggested the use of extract_stack
which is a little less "hacky", no need to parse a string, just get the quadruplet with traceback info (needs to rebuild the text message, but that's better)
import traceback,os,sys
def print_trace():
# discard the 2 deepest entries since they're a call to print_trace()
for file,line,w1,w2 in traceback.extract_stack()[:-2]:
sys.stdout.write(' File "{}", line {}, in {}\n'.format(file,line,w1))
if os.path.exists(file):
line -= 1
with open(file,"r") as f:
rl = f.readlines()
tblines = rl[max(line-2,0):min(line+3,len(rl))]
# read 2 lines before and 2 lines after
for i,tl in enumerate(tblines):
tl = tl.rstrip()
if i==2:
sys.stdout.write(" "+tl+" <====\n")
elif tl:
sys.stdout.write(" "+tl+"\n")
def foo():
print_trace()
foo()
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