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I have a Request handler and a decorator, I would like to work with the self object inside the decorator class MyHandler(webapp.RequestHandler): @myDecorator def get(self): #code Update: Please notice the difference between the first and second self class myDecorator(object): def __init__(self, f): self.f = f def __call__(self): #work with self MyHandler > get ( function ) > self ( argument ) myDecorator > __call__ ( function ) > self ( argument ) the self arguments mentioned above are different. My intention is to access the first self from inside __call__ function, or find a way to do something similar. Hi can I access MyHandlers self argument from get function inside the decorator? Update2: I want to implement a decorator to work with a custom login in google app engine: I have a class ( requestHandler ): class SomeHandler(webapp.RequestHandler): @only_registered_users def get(self): #do stuff here And I want to decorate the get function in order to check out if the user is logged in or not: from util.sessions import Session import logging class only_registered_users(object): def __init__(self, f): self.f = f def __call__(self): def decorated_get(self): logging.debug("request object:", self.request) session = Session() if hasattr(session, 'user_key'): return self.f(self) else: self.request.redirect("/login") return decorated_get I know if a user is logged in if has the property 'user_key' in a session Object. That's the main goal I'm interested in on this specific case

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