How to stop attributes from being pickled in Pytho

2019-02-08 00:20发布

This question already has an answer here:

I am using gnosis.xml.pickle to convert an object of my own class to xml. The object is initialized so that:

self.logger = MyLogger()

But when I do dump the object to a string I get an exception stating that the pickler encountered an unpickleable type (thread.lock).

Is there a way to 'tag' the logger attribute so that pickler will know not to try and pickle that attribute?

标签: python pickle
3条回答
倾城 Initia
2楼-- · 2019-02-08 00:27

Your class can implement the special method __getstate__ to return exactly what parts of an instance it wants to be pickled.

There are several possible variants on that (though __getstate__ and its optional companion method __setstate__ are most general) -- see the online Python doc page for pickle, to which I already pointed above because it's the one documenting __getstate__.

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疯言疯语
3楼-- · 2019-02-08 00:29

You can define two methods, __getstate__ and __setstate__, to your class to override the default pickling behavior.

http://docs.python.org/library/pickle.html#object.__getstate__

__getstate__ should return a dict of attributes that you want to pickle.

def __getstate__(self):
    d = dict(self.__dict__)
    del d['logger']
    return d

__setstate__ should setup your object with the provided dict.

def __setstate__(self, d):
    self.__dict__.update(d) # I *think* this is a safe way to do it

Note that __init__ won't be called when unpickling so you'll have to create your logger in __setstate__

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迷人小祖宗
4楼-- · 2019-02-08 00:31

This might be a better solution since it will allow an object created via copy.deepcopy to still have a self.logger:

def __getstate__(self):
    d = self.__dict__.copy()
    if 'logger' in d:
        d['logger'] = d['logger'].name
    return d

def __setstate__(self, d):
    if 'logger' in d:
        d['logger'] = logging.getLogger(d['logger'])
    self.__dict__.update(d)
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