I’m trying to dynamically add an attribute to some class from javalang:
In [1]: import javalang In [2]: tree = javalang.parse.parse("class A { B c = ddd.doSomething(); }") In [3]: print(tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer) MethodInvocation(arguments=[], member=doSomething, postfix_operators=[], prefix_operators=[], qualifier=ddd, selectors=[], type_arguments=None)
But when I try to simply assign a new attribute (qualifier_type
)
In [4]: tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer.qualifier_type = "DDD"
Nothing happens:
In [5]: print(tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer) MethodInvocation(arguments=[], member=doSomething, postfix_operators=[], prefix_operators=[], qualifier=ddd, selectors=[], type_arguments=None)
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Answer
Apparently, my attribute was there all the time, it just wasn’t printed, since the __repr__
implementation iterated over self.attrs
.
In [1]: import javalang In [2]: tree = javalang.parse.parse("class A { B c = ddd.doSomething(); }") In [3]: tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer.qualifier_type = "DDD" In [4]: print(tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer.qualifier_type) DDD
Explicitly adding my attribute, I can now print my class (scroll to the right to see it)
In [5]: tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer.attrs += ("qualifier_type",) In [6]: print(tree.types[0].body[0].declarators[0].initializer) MethodInvocation(arguments=[], member=doSomething, postfix_operators=[], prefix_operators=[], qualifier=ddd, qualifier_type=DDD, selectors=[], type_arguments=None)