Accessing a decorator in a parent class from the child in Python?

Class baseclass(object): def __init__(self): print 'hey this is the base' def _deco(func): def wrapper(*arg): res = func(*arg) print 'I\'m a decorator. This is fabulous, but that colour, so last season sweetiedarling' return res return wrapper @_deco def basefunc(self): print 'I\'m a base function' @_deco def basefunc2(self): print "I'm another base function" #no more uses of _deco in this class _deco = staticmethod(_deco) # this is the key. It must be executed after all of the uses of _deco in # the base class.

This way _deco is some sort weird internal function that # can be called from within the class namespace while said namespace is being # created and a proper static method for subclasses or external callers. Class otherclass(baseclass): def __init__(self): super(otherclass, self). __init__() print 'other class' @baseclass.

_deco def meh(self): print 'I\'m a function.

1; much better than my answer (now deleted). – Adam Bernier Aug 6 '10 at 15:22 Fabulous, I'll have some of that, that is just so in this season, sweetiedarling. (I thought I'd just go with the theme.) – dochead Aug 8 '10 at 13:13.

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