Luis M. González a écrit :
> I've come across a code snippet in www.rubyclr.com where they show how
> easy it is to declare a class compared to equivalent code in c#.
> I wonder if there is any way to emulate this in Python.
>
> The code is as follows:
>
> Person = struct.new( :name, :birthday, :children)
s/struct/Struct/
> I tried something like this, but it's nothing close to what I'd like:
>
> def klass(table, *args):
> cls = new.classobj(table, (), {})
> for i in args:
> setattr(cls, i, i)
> return cls
>
> But this above is not what I want.
> I guess I should find a way to include the constructor code inside
> this function, but I don't know if this is possible.
> Also, I wonder if there is a way to use the variable name in order to
> create a class with the same name (as in "Person"above).
>
> Well, if anyone has an idea, I'd like to know...
Here's a *very* Q&D attempt - that doesn't solve the name problem:
def Struct(name, *attribs):
args = ", ".join("%s=None" % attr for attr in attribs)
body = "\n ".join("self.%s = %s" % (attr, attr) \
for attr in attribs)
source = ("""
class %s(object):
def __init__(self, %s):
%s
""".strip()) % (name, args, body)
#print source
code = compile(source, 'dummy', 'single')
exec code
return locals()[name]
But note that I'd immediatly fire anyone using such an abomination in
production code.
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