The aim is to be able to recreate Python3 source code from code objects. Current version is able to decompile itself successfully :). It has been tested with Python3.2 only.

It currently reconstructs most of Python 3 constructs but probably needs to be tested more thoroughly. All feedback welcome.

Example:

```

from unpyc3 import decompile def foo(x, y, z=3, *args): ... global g ... for i, j in zip(x, y): ... if z == i + j or args[i] == j: ... g = i, j ... return ...
print(decompile(foo)) def foo(x, y, z=3, *args): global g for i, j in zip(x, y): if z == i + j or args[i] == j: g = i, j return

```

Unpyc3 is made of a single python module. Download unpyc3.py and try it now!

the unpyc3 module is able de decompile itself! (try import unpyc3; unpyc3.decompile(unpyc3)) so theorically I could just distribute the .pyc file.

TODO: * Support for keyword-only arguments * Handle assert statements * Show docstrings for functions and modules * Nice spacing between function/class declarations