Answers for "use of decorators in python"

19

decorator python

def our_decorator(func):
    def function_wrapper(x):
        print("Before calling " + func.__name__)
        func(x)
        print("After calling " + func.__name__)
    return function_wrapper

@our_decorator
def foo(x):
    print("Hi, foo has been called with " + str(x))

foo("Hi")
Posted by: Guest on September-30-2020
9

python function decorator

#Decorator are just function that take function as first
#parameter and return a function
def logging(f):
  def decorator_function(*args, **kwargs):
    print('executing '+f.__name__)
    return f(*args, **kwargs)
  return decorator_function
#Use it like this
@logging
def hello_world():
  print('Hello World')
#calling hello_world() prints out:
#executing hello_world
#Hello World
Posted by: Guest on April-04-2020
7

decorators in python

'pass function which we want to decorate in decorator callable object'
def our_decorator(func):  # func is function to be decorated by decorator
  
  def wrapper(x):       # x is parameter which is passed in func
    if x%2==0:
      return func(x)
    else:
      raise Exception("number should be even")
  return wrapper

@ our_decorator
def func(x):         # actual function 
  print(x,"is even")
func(2)
func(1)

' if you do not want to use @'
func=our_decorator(func)
func(2)
Posted by: Guest on July-21-2020
23

python decorators

# decorators are user to decorate functions like what to do before/after calling the function
import time

def delay_decorator(function):
    def wrapper_function():
        print("-----------------------I am gonna greet you--------------------------")
        time.sleep(2)# waits for 2 seconds
        function()   # calls the function
        time.sleep(1)# waits for 1 sec
        print("------------------How do you feel about that greet?-------------------")
    return wrapper_function

@delay_decorator
def greet():
    print("Helllllloooooooooo")

greet()
Posted by: Guest on March-23-2021
0

decorators in python

# This function take input from user and return
# list of 0 and 1, zero represents odd number
# and 1 represents even number
def deco(func):
    def wrap(lst):
        x = [1 if i % 2 == 0 else 0 for i in lst]
        return x
        func(lst)
    return wrap

@deco   
def display(l):
    return (l)

a = [int(x) for x in input("Enter number of elements : ").split(",")]
print(display(a))
Posted by: Guest on June-27-2021

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