On Jun 10, 1:40 am, Ben Charrow wrote:
> If you're looking to debug your program, try "import pdb"
Another option, if you wish to debug an error, is to run python using
the -i parameter. This will leave you inside the interpreter at the
point that execution stops. Very handy.
- alex23
--
http:/
On 2009-06-09 03:49, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
I was wondering if there is a way to start an interactive shell within a
script/application.
I'm sometimes tired of adding prints to scan the current namespace so
I'd like to pause the execution and give the user the shell prompt.
This is obviousl
If you're looking to debug your program, try "import pdb" and then wherever you
want to debug put:
pdb.set_trace()
Your program will then enter the debugger when it executes that line. It's
quite nice really. If you get confused on what to do, just type "help"
http://docs.python.org/library/pd
Take a look either at code.interact or at
IPython.ipapi.launch_new_instance. Basically, the only thing that you
have to provide is a dictionary object that contains the namespace
that you would like to have in your shell once it's launched.
Best regards,
Javier
2009/6/9 eGlyph :
> On Jun 9, 1
On Jun 9, 11:49 am, Jean-Michel Pichavant
wrote:
> I'm sometimes tired of adding prints to scan the current namespace so
> I'd like to pause the execution and give the user the shell prompt.
> This is obviously for debugging purpose.
This is definitely doable, have look at rhythmbox or gedit - th
I was wondering if there is a way to start an interactive shell within a
script/application.
I'm sometimes tired of adding prints to scan the current namespace so
I'd like to pause the execution and give the user the shell prompt.
This is obviously for debugging purpose.
I know that I may use t
