Class Module

A module. This is the top level element in an AST, corresponding to a source file. It is also a Scope; the scope of global variables.

Import path


                                import python

Direct supertypes

Indirect supertypes

Known direct subtypes

Predicates

contains	Whether this contains `inner` syntactically
containsInScope
declaredInAll	Whether name is declared in the all list of this module
getAChildNode	Gets a child node of this node in the AST. This predicate exists to aid exploration of the AST and other experiments. The child-parent relation may not be meaningful. For a more meaningful relation in terms of dependency use Expr.getASubExpression(), Stmt.getASubStatement(), Stmt.getASubExpression() or Scope.getAStmt().
getAStmt	Gets a top-level statement in this module
getAnExport	Gets a name exported by this module, that is the names that will be added to a namespace by ‘from this-module import *’
getAnImportedModuleName
getBody	Gets the statements forming the body of this module
getEnclosingModule	Gets this module
getEnclosingScope	Gets the enclosing scope of this module (always none)
getFile	Gets the source file for this module
getInitModule	Gets the init module of this module if the module is a package and it has an init module
getKind	Gets the kind of this module.
getLoadPath	Gets the path element from which this module was loaded.
getLocation	Gets the location for this AST node
getMetrics	Gets the metrics for this module
getName	Gets the name of this module
getPackage	Gets the package containing this module (or parent package if this is a package)
getPackageName	Gets the name of the package containing this module
getPath	Gets the source file or folder for this module or package
getScope	Gets the enclosing scope of this module (always none).
getShortName	Gets the short name of the module. For example the short name of module x.y.z is ‘z’
getStmt	Gets the nth statement of this module
getSubModule	Gets a child module or package of this package
hasFromFuture
inStdLib	Holds if this module is in the standard library for version `major.minor`
inStdLib	Holds if this module is in the standard library
isPackage	Whether this is a package
isPackageInit	Whether this module is a package initializer
toString

Inherited predicates

getAFlowNode	Gets a flow node corresponding directly to this node. NOTE: For some statements and other purely syntactic elements, there may not be a `ControlFlowNode`	from AstNode
getANormalExit	Gets an exit from this Scope’s control flow graph, that does not result from an exception	from Scope
getAnExitNode	Gets an exit from this Scope’s control flow graph	from Scope
getDocString	Gets the docstring for this scope	from Scope
getEntryNode	Gets the entry point into this Scope’s control flow graph	from Scope
getEvaluatingScope	Gets the evaluation scope for code in this (lexical) scope. This is usually the scope itself, but may be an enclosing scope. Notably, for list comprehensions in Python 2.	from Scope
getFallthroughNode	Gets the non-explicit exit from this Scope’s control flow graph	from Scope
getHash	Gets the hash (not populated) of this module.	from Module_
getLastStatement		from Scope
getParentNode	Gets the parent node of this node in the AST. This predicate exists to aid exploration of the AST and other experiments. The child-parent relation may not be meaningful. For a more meaningful relation in terms of dependency use Expr.getASubExpression(), Stmt.getASubStatement(), Stmt.getASubExpression() or Scope.getAStmt() applied to the parent.	from AstNode
getReturnNode	Gets the exit of this scope following from a return statement	from Scope
inSource	Holds if this scope is in the source archive, that is it is part of the code specified, not library code	from Scope
isArtificial	Whether this syntactic element is artificial, that is it is generated by the compiler and is not present in the source	from AstNode
isPublic	Holds if this scope is deemed to be public	from Scope
isTopLevel	Holds if this a top-level (non-nested) class or function	from Scope
precedes	Holds if this scope can be expected to execute before `other`. Modules precede functions and methods in those modules `__init__` precedes other methods. `__enter__` precedes `__exit__`. NOTE that this is context-insensitive, so a module “precedes” a function in that module, even if that function is called from the module scope.	from Scope