zhw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Here is a example that I want to complete:
> >>> import sys, new
> >>> context={"name":"david", "sex":"male"}
Here you have a set of values addressible by name.
> >>> sys.modules["foo"] = new.module("foo")
Why do you believe you need to create a module object?
> >>> import foo
> >>> for attr in context:
> setattr(foo, attr, context[attr])
This doesn't appear to get you anything that isn't already available
with the 'context' mapping.
> >>> def bar():
> # here is a error
> # import * only allowed at module level
> from foo import *
> print name, sex
You can simply do:
>>> context = {'name': "david", 'sex': "male"}
>>> def bar():
... print context['name'], context['sex']
...
>>> bar()
david male
Or, more flexible and more explicit:
>>> foo = {'name': "david", 'sex': "male"}
>>> def bar(context):
... print context['name'], context['sex']
...
>>> bar(foo)
david male
What problem are you trying to solve?
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\ “The best mind-altering drug is truth.” —Jane Wagner, via Lily |
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Ben Finney
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