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Hi,

In bash, set -v will print the command executed. For example, the
following screen output shows that the "echo" command is printed
automatically. Is there a similar thing in python?

~/linux/test/bash/man/builtin/set/-v$ cat main.sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -v
echo "Hello World!"
~/linux/test/bash/man/builtin/set/-v$ ./main.sh
echo "Hello World!"
Hello World!



Regards,
Peng

On Nov 9, 4:12*am, Peng Yu <pengyu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In bash, set -v will print the command executed. For example, the
> following screen output shows that the "echo" command is printed
> automatically. Is there a similar thing in python?
>
> ~/linux/test/bash/man/builtin/set/-v$ cat main.sh
> #!/usr/bin/env bash
>
> set -v
> echo "Hello World!"
> ~/linux/test/bash/man/builtin/set/-v$ ./main.sh
> echo "Hello World!"
> Hello World!
>
> Regards,
> Peng

Is this what you want?
http://docs.python.org/2/library/trace.html

> Is this what you want?
> http://docs.python.org/2/library/trace.html

I'm not able to get the mixing of the python command screen output on
stdout. Is there a combination of options for this purpose?

~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main1.py
#!/usr/bin/env python

def f():
print "Hello World!"

f()
~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main.sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash

python -m trace --count -C . main1.py -t

~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ ./main.sh
Hello World!
~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main1.cover
#!/usr/bin/env python

1: def f():
1: print "Hello World!"

1: f()



--
Regards,
Peng

Peng Yu wrote:

>

> > Is this what you want?
> > http://docs.python.org/2/library/trace.html

>
> I'm not able to get the mixing of the python command screen output on
> stdout. Is there a combination of options for this purpose?
>
> ~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main1.py
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> def f():
> print "Hello World!"
>
> f()
> ~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main.sh
> #!/usr/bin/env bash
>
> python -m trace --count -C . main1.py -t
>
> ~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ ./main.sh
> Hello World!
> ~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace$ cat main1.cover
> #!/usr/bin/env python
>
> 1: def f():
> 1: print "Hello World!"
>
> 1: f()
>


Try with just --trace?


C:\ramit>python.exe -m trace test.py
C:\ramit\Python27\lib\trace.py: must specify one of --trace, --count, --report, --listfuncs, or --trackcalls

C:\ramit>python -m trace --trace test.py
--- modulename: test, funcname: <module>
test.py(2): def f():
test.py(5): f()
--- modulename: test, funcname: f
test.py(3): print "Hello World!"
Hello World!
--- modulename: trace, funcname: _unsettrace
trace.py(80): sys.settrace(None)



~Ramit


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> Try with just --trace?
>
>
> C:\ramit>python.exe -m trace test.py
> C:\ramit\Python27\lib\trace.py: must specify one of --trace, --count, --report, --listfuncs, or --trackcalls
>
> C:\ramit>python -m trace --trace test.py
> --- modulename: test, funcname: <module>
> test.py(2): def f():
> test.py(5): f()
> --- modulename: test, funcname: f
> test.py(3): print "Hello World!"
> Hello World!
> --- modulename: trace, funcname: _unsettrace
> trace.py(80): sys.settrace(None)

I have to explicitly specify the modules I want to ignore. Is there a
way to ignore all the modules by default?

~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace/import$ cat.sh main.py main.sh test.py
==> main.py <==
#!/usr/bin/env python

import test

test.test()


==> main.sh <==
#!/usr/bin/env bash

python -m trace --trace main.py


==> test.py <==
def test1():
print "Hello World!"

def test():
test1()

~/linux/test/python/man/library/trace/import$ python -m trace --trace
--ignore-module=test main.py
--- modulename: main, funcname: <module>
main.py(3): import test
main.py(5): test.test()
Hello World!
--- modulename: trace, funcname: _unsettrace
trace.py(80): sys.settrace(None)


--
Regards,
Peng

On Nov 9, 10:41*pm, Peng Yu <pengyu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have to explicitly specify the modules I want to ignore. Is there a
> way to ignore all the modules by default?


Is this your problem?
http://bugs.python.org/issue10685