The Boolean value of this object if it always evaluates to true or false. For example: false for None, true for 7 and no result for int(x)

Gets an inferred type for this object, without using inter-procedural analysis. WARNING: The lack of context makes this less accurate than f.refersTo(this, result, _) for a control flow node ‘f’

Gets the point in the source code from which this object “originates”.

Holds if this object can be referred to by longName For example, the modules dict in the sys module has the long name sys.modules and the name os.path.join will refer to the path joining function even though it might be declared in the posix or nt modules. Long names can have no more than three dots after the module name.

Whether this a builtin object. A builtin object is one defined by the implementation, such as the integer 4 or by a native extension, such as a NumPy array class.

Retained for backwards compatibility. See Object.isBuiltin()

Whether this overrides o. In this context, “overrides” means that this object is a named attribute of a some class C and o is a named attribute of another class S, both attributes having the same name, and S is a super class of C.

Gets the class of this object for simple cases, namely constants, functions, comprehensions and built-in objects.