Steven Bethard wrote: > Christopher J. Bottaro wrote: >> Kent Johnson wrote: >>>class C(object): >>> @in_try >>> def func_a(self): >>> print "func_a" >>> >>> @in_try >>> def func_b(self): >>> print "func_b" >>> raise Exception >>> >>>You could probably create a metaclass to apply the wrappers automatically >>>but I like having it explicit as above. >> >> Another good solution, thank you. Maybe a reason to upgrade to 2.4...=) > > If you can't upgrade, you can write Kent's code like: > > class C(object): > def func_a(self): > print "func_a" > func_a = in_try(func_a) > > def func_b(self): > print "func_b" > raise Exception > func_b = in_try(func_b)
Yup, @ is shorthand for rebinding the function after applying the arg(s). I actually know this stuff, I wonder why I can't think of it on my own...ugh. Guess I gotta practice my knowledge more often. > STeVe Thanks for the tip, -- C -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
