current_module
current_module() -> Module
Get the dynamically current Module, which is the Module code is currently being read from. In general, this is not the same as the module containing the call to this function.
Examples
In the Julia programming language, the function current_module()
Get the dynamically current Module, which is the Module code is currently being read from. In general, this is not the same as the module containing the call to this function.
julia> module MyModule
function get_current_module()
return current_module()
end
end
Main.MyModule
julia> MyModule.get_current_module()
Main.MyModuleThis example demonstrates how to retrieve the current module using the current_module() function. The get_current_module() function is defined within the MyModule module and returns the current module.
Common mistake example:
julia> function print_current_module()
println(current_module())
end
print_current_module (generic function with 1 method)
julia> print_current_module()
MainIn this example, current_module() is called from outside any specific module, so it returns Main as the current module. It's important to note that current_module() does not necessarily return the module containing the call to the function, but rather the module code is currently being read from.
See Also
assert, backtrace, code_llvm, code_lowered, code_native, code_typed, code_warntype, :@which, compilecache, current_module, eval, finalize, finalizer, fullname, function_module, function_name, include_dependency, InterruptException, invoke, isconst, isdefined, isgeneric, methodswith, method_exists, module_name, module_parent, require, subtypes, unsafe_load, workspace, __precompile__,User Contributed Notes
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