def get_methods(cls, exclude=None, return_strings=True):
    """Get all the method of a class.

    # Arguments

        cls: The class to fetch the methods from. If it's a
            string, it should be in the dotted format. `'keras.layers.Dense'`
            for example.
        exclude: The names which will be excluded from the returned list. For
            example, `get_methods('keras.Model', exclude=['save'])`.
        return_strings: If False, the actual methods will be returned. Note that
            if you use aliases when building your docs, you should use strings.
            This is because the computed signature uses
            `__name__` and `__module__` if you don't provide a string as input.

    # Returns

     A list of strings or a list of methods.
    """
    if isinstance(cls, str):
        cls_str = cls
        cls = import_object(cls)
    else:
        cls_str = f"{cls.__module__}.{cls.__name__}"
    exclude = exclude or []
    methods = []
    for _, method in inspect.getmembers(cls, predicate=isroutine):
        if method.__name__[0] == "_" or method.__name__ in exclude:
            continue
        if return_strings:
            methods.append(f"{cls_str}.{method.__name__}")
        else:
            methods.append(method)
    return methods
Get all the method of a class.

    # Arguments

        cls: The class to fetch the methods from. If it's a
            string, it should be in the dotted format. `'keras.layers.Dense'`
            for example.
        exclude: The names which will be excluded from the returned list. For
            example, `get_methods('keras.Model', exclude=['save'])`.
        return_strings: If False, the actual methods will be returned. Note that
            if you use aliases when building your docs, you should use strings.
            This is because the computed signature uses
            `__name__` and `__module__` if you don't provide a string as input.

    # Returns

     A list of strings or a list of methods.
    
docs/keras_autodoc/gathering_members.py