On 6/10/10 7:14 AM, Victor Subervi wrote: > Hi; > I have a script that calls values from the form that calls it. This script > imports another script: > > from New_Passenger import New_Passenger > > def create_edit_passengers3(): > ... > new_passengers_curr_customers = New_Passengers_Curr_Customers(customers, > flights) > if new_passengers_curr_customers > 0: > print "<input type='submit' value=' Send ' />" > > All this works. What puzzles me, however, is that the value of > new_passengers_curr_customers has to be called using cgi from the imported > script (New_Passenger). It cannot be called from the calling script. I would > have thought it would have been the other way around. Please help me > understand why.
I can't quite figure out what you're asking. new_passengers_curr_customers is a variable local to create_edit_passengers3; you have something that differs only in case called New_Passengers_Curr_Customers which -- I assume is defined, somewhere. Then you haev New_Passenger, and I'm not sure I see what it has to do with anything. But what does "cannot be called" mean? "Cannot" usually means "an error happened" -- in which case you shouldn't really even mention it unless you're gonna back it up with a traceback. The former is a value, you don't call it. You access it. And it being local, you can surely only access it within that function (unless you pass it somewhere). The latter is -- a class? A function? No idea, as you haven't shown us. Nor shown any errors or any tracebacks or *anything* to indicate what is possibly going on, let alone what is going wrong when you, I presume, attempt to "call .. something .. from the calling script". (???) So either way... cannot be called? +1 for "absolutely worst framed question of the day" :) -- Stephen Hansen ... me+list/python (AT) ixokai (DOT) io
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