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Odoo Development Cookbook

You're reading from   Odoo Development Cookbook Build effective applications by applying Odoo development best practices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785883644
Length 400 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Holger Brunn Holger Brunn
Author Profile Icon Holger Brunn
Holger Brunn
Alexandre Fayolle Alexandre Fayolle
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Alexandre Fayolle
Daniel Reis Daniel Reis
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Daniel Reis
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installing the Odoo Development Environment FREE CHAPTER 2. Managing Odoo Server Instances 3. Creating Odoo Modules 4. Application Models 5. Basic Server Side Development 6. Advanced Server Side Development Techniques 7. Debugging and Automated Testing 8. Backend Views 9. Module Data 10. Access Security 11. Internationalization 12. Automation and Workflows 13. Web Server Development 14. CMS Website Development 15. Web Client Development 16. Server Deployment Index

Using the Python debugger to trace method execution


Sometimes, application logs are not enough to figure out what is going wrong. Fortunately, we have the Python debugger available to us. This recipe shows how to insert a break point in a method and trace the execution by hand.

Getting ready

We will be reusing the export_stock_level() method shown in the two previous recipes. Be sure to have a copy at hand.

How to do it…

In order to trace the execution of export_stock_level() with pdb, follow the following steps:

  1. Edit the code of the method, and insert the line highlighted here:

    def export_stock_level(self, stock_location):
        import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
        products = self.with_context(
            location=stock_location.id
        ).search([])
        fname = join(EXPORTS_DIR, 'stock_level.txt')
        try:
            with open(fname, 'w') as fobj:
                for prod in products.filtered('qty_available'):
                    fobj.write('%s\t%f\n' % (prod.name, prod.qty_available))
        except IOError:
           ...
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