Decorate the class with a function that walks through the class's attributes and decorates callables. This may be the wrong thing to do if you have class variables that may happen to be callable, and will also decorate nested classes (credits to Sven Marnach for pointing this out) but generally it's a rather clean and simple solution. Example implementation (note that this will not exclude special methods (__init__
etc.), which may or may not be desired):
def for_all_methods(decorator):
def decorate(cls):
for attr in cls.__dict__: # there's propably a better way to do this
if callable(getattr(cls, attr)):
setattr(cls, attr, decorator(getattr(cls, attr)))
return cls
return decorate
Use like this:
@for_all_methods(mydecorator)
class C(object):
def m1(self): pass
def m2(self, x): pass
...
In Python 3.0 and 3.1, callable
does not exist. It existed since forever in Python 2.x and is back in Python 3.2 as wrapper for isinstance(x, collections.Callable)
, so you can use that (or define your own callable
replacement using this) in those versions.
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