Reading some Python (PyQt) code, I came across as follows.
@pyqtSignature("QString")
def on_findLineEdit_textEdited(self, text):
self.__index = 0
self.updateUi()
How does this @pyqtSignature
work? How Python treat this @
?
Reading some Python (PyQt) code, I came across as follows.
@pyqtSignature("QString")
def on_findLineEdit_textEdited(self, text):
self.__index = 0
self.updateUi()
How does this @pyqtSignature
work? How Python treat this @
?
It is the decorator syntax, simply it is equivalent to this form:
on_findLineEdit_textEdited = pyqtSignature("Qstring")(on_findLineEdit_textEdited)
Really simple.
A typical decorator takes as the first argument the function that has to be decorated, and perform stuff/adds functionalities to it. A typical example would be:
def echo_fname(f):
def newfun():
print f.__name__
f()
return newfun
The steps are:
f