Arnaud, good idea, though I think it is not applicable in my case, because my arg1 ... argN are "complex multilayer lists".
In reality it is not just f(arg1), it is more like f([[subarg1, 'aa', subarg2], []]) Regarding your remark it is a strange problem ... well, may be it is ;) Thanks anyway. On Jan 20, 10:58 pm, Arnaud Delobelle <arno...@gmail.com> wrote: > ilejn <ilja.golsht...@gmail.com> writes: > > Hello! > > > I have a sequence of a function calls. Basically it looks like > > > f(arg1) > > f(arg2) > > ... > > f(argN) > > > though real arguments are complex multilayer lists. > > > The problem is some arguments are not known and I get NameError > > exceptions. > > > The solutions I know > > 1. wrap every f call in try/except block > > 2. make (currently global) argument attributes of a class and use > > __getattr__ to convert unknown attributes to something recognizable by > > f. > > for name in 'arg1', 'arg2', ... 'argN': > try: > arg = globals()[name] > except NameError: > continue > f(arg) > > But this is a strange problem... Sounds like you should do it > differently. > > -- > Arnaud Best regards, Ilja Golshtein. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
