Print the stack trace of external library












0















I've a very simple python application which calls into another library. I would like to print the calling path (stack trace) for that call. How can I do that in python?



For:



import datetime

x = datetime.datetime.strptime('2018-1-1', "%Y-%m-%d")


I would like to see the what strptime does inside.



Thanks,
Eden






python python-3.x







share|improve this question























  • Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

    – Sven Harris
    Jan 19 at 18:39











  • You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

    – zwer
    Jan 19 at 19:02











  • @SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

    – Eden
    Jan 20 at 9:43
















0















I've a very simple python application which calls into another library. I would like to print the calling path (stack trace) for that call. How can I do that in python?



For:



import datetime

x = datetime.datetime.strptime('2018-1-1', "%Y-%m-%d")


I would like to see the what strptime does inside.



Thanks,
Eden






python python-3.x







share|improve this question























  • Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

    – Sven Harris
    Jan 19 at 18:39











  • You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

    – zwer
    Jan 19 at 19:02











  • @SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

    – Eden
    Jan 20 at 9:43














0












0








0








I've a very simple python application which calls into another library. I would like to print the calling path (stack trace) for that call. How can I do that in python?



For:



import datetime

x = datetime.datetime.strptime('2018-1-1', "%Y-%m-%d")


I would like to see the what strptime does inside.



Thanks,
Eden






python python-3.x







share|improve this question














I've a very simple python application which calls into another library. I would like to print the calling path (stack trace) for that call. How can I do that in python?



For:



import datetime

x = datetime.datetime.strptime('2018-1-1', "%Y-%m-%d")


I would like to see the what strptime does inside.



Thanks,
Eden






python python-3.x




python python-3.x






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 19 at 18:26









EdenEden

1,78811417




1,78811417













  • Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

    – Sven Harris
    Jan 19 at 18:39











  • You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

    – zwer
    Jan 19 at 19:02











  • @SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

    – Eden
    Jan 20 at 9:43



















  • Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

    – Sven Harris
    Jan 19 at 18:39











  • You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

    – zwer
    Jan 19 at 19:02











  • @SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

    – Eden
    Jan 20 at 9:43

















Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

– Sven Harris
Jan 19 at 18:39





Are you using an IDE, for example using PyCharm it's straightforward to Ctrl + Click a function and skip to the source code where you can find the implementation

– Sven Harris
Jan 19 at 18:39













You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

– zwer
Jan 19 at 19:02





You can use the pdb module and call pdb.set_trace() before the line you want to trace, then you can use pdb facilities to inspect every aspect of what's going on.

– zwer
Jan 19 at 19:02













@SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

– Eden
Jan 20 at 9:43





@SvenHarris - I don't use an IDE.

– Eden
Jan 20 at 9:43












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