"Eli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the answer; I should better explain my problem.
that's always a good idea ;-)
> So a solution would be creating 'function 1' which preprocess the input
> and calls the original function 1, than do so for any other function.
> This works, but there are *lots* of such enteries and I'm trying a
> general way of doing so.
can you extract a list of all available commands? if so, you can
add a call dispatcher to your interface module, and use Python
code to generate wrappers for all your commands:
# File: mymodule.py
import _mymodule # import the C interface
class wrapper:
def __init__(self, func):
self.func = func
def __call__(self, *args):
# prepare args in a suitable way. e.g
args = " ".join(map(str, args))
return _mymodule.callafunction(self.func, args)
# get list of function names
FUNCTIONS = "myfunc", "yourfunc"
# register wrappers for all functions
g = globals()
for func in FUNCTIONS:
g[func] = wrapper(func)
>>> import mymodule
>>> mymodule.myfunc("hello")
DEBUG OUTPUT: myfunc(hello) -> 10
10
if the names are available in some internal structure, you can also
add a function that returns a list of function names, so you can do:
for func in _mymodule.getfunctionnames():
g[func] = wrapper(func)
</F>
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