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Metaprogramming with Python

Metaprogramming with Python

By : Sulekha Aloorravi
4.2 (6)
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Metaprogramming with Python

Metaprogramming with Python

4.2 (6)
By: Sulekha Aloorravi

Overview of this book

Effective and reusable code makes your application development process seamless and easily maintainable. With Python, you will have access to advanced metaprogramming features that you can use to build high-performing applications. The book starts by introducing you to the need and applications of metaprogramming, before navigating the fundamentals of object-oriented programming. Next, you will learn about simple decorators, work with metaclasses, and later focus on introspection and reflection. You’ll also delve into generics and typing before defining templates for algorithms. As you progress, you will understand your code using abstract syntax trees and explore method resolution order. This Python book also shows you how to create your own dynamic objects before structuring the objects through design patterns. Finally, you will learn simple code-generation techniques along with discovering best practices and eventually building your own applications. By the end of this learning journey, you’ll have acquired the skills and confidence you need to design and build reusable high-performing applications that can solve real-world problems.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Fundamentals – Introduction to Object-Oriented Python and Metaprogramming
4
Part 2: Deep Dive – Building Blocks of Metaprogramming I
11
Part 3: Deep Dive – Building Blocks of Metaprogramming II

Adding documentation strings

Documentation strings are added to provide more information on code that is intended to be imported and used in some other program or application. Documentation strings will provide the end user with information on the code that they are going to call from their programs. This is especially helpful as the end user of the code is not the developer of the library, but a user. Let’s look at an example of where to use documentation strings.

Let’s start by creating a Python file named vegcounter.py and adding the following code:

def return_cart(*items):
    '''
    This function returns the list of items added to the cart.    
    items: input the cart items. Eg: 'pens', 'pencils'
    '''
    cart_items = []
    for i in items:
 ...
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Metaprogramming with Python
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