Let\'s assume I have the following file structure:
data.py
foo = []
bar = []
abc = \"def\"
core.py
This is the version I wrote for python 3.7 (it excludes the internal dunder methods via the condition in the comprehension)
print([v for v in dir(data) if v[:2] != "__"])
A longer but complete working example is below:
"""an example of a config file whose variables may be accessed externally"""
# Module variables
server_address = "172.217.167.68"
server_port = 8010
server_to_client_port = 8020
client_to_server_port = 8030
client_buffer_length = 4096
server_buffer_length = 2048
def printVariables(variable_names):
"""Renders variables and their values on the terminal."""
max_name_len = max([len(k) for k in variable_names])
max_val_len = max([len(str(globals()[k])) for k in variable_names])
for k in variable_names:
print(f' {k:<{max_name_len}}: {globals()[k]:>{max_val_len}}')
if __name__ == "__main__":
print(__doc__)
ks = [k for k in dir() if (k[:2] != "__" and not callable(globals()[k]))]
printVariables(ks)
The above code outputs:
an example of a config file whose variables may be accessed externally
client_buffer_length : 4096
client_to_server_port: 8030
server_address : 172.217.167.68
server_buffer_length : 2048
server_port : 8010
server_to_client_port: 8020