Wow, I'm so sorry I answered on the question : "How do you replace a
variable with its value". For what i understood with the example values,
CrazyVideoGamez wants 3 variables named like the meal-names in dictionary.
Yes, it's not secure unless you work with your own dataset (just like
sending your own created commands with set=True in subprocess). Yes there
might be better solutions for the real problem. But maybe the user really
has a purpose for it, in a secure environment with own datatset, it's a
valid answer for "How do you replace a variable with its value".
On Fri, Jul 12, 2019 at 12:10 PM Ben Finney <ben+pyt...@benfinney.id.au>
wrote:
> Aldwin Pollefeyt <aldwinaldwin...@gmail.com> writes:
>
> > dinner = {'Starters':['Fried Calamari', 'Potted crab'],'Main
> > Course':['Fish', 'Meat'], 'Desert':['Cake', 'Banana Split']}
> >
> > # Don't ask where I got the dinner from
> >
> > for meal in dinner.keys():
> > exec(meal.replace(' ','_') + ' = list(dinner[meal])')
> >
> > print(Starters)
> > print(Main_Course)
> > print(Desert)
>
> Why do you think this is needed? Why (there may be some reason! but you
> have not told us what that is) can your program not just::
>
> print(dinner['Starters'])
> print(dinner['Main Course'])
> print(dinner['Desert'])
>
> > OUTPUT:
> > ['Fried Calamari', 'Potted crab']
> > ['Fish', 'Meat']
> > ['Cake', 'Banana Split']
>
> The above code produces this output, without any need for binding new
> names. So what is it you are actually trying to achieve, and why do you
> think the new bindings are necessary?
>
> --
> \ “The number of UNIX installations has grown to 10, with more |
> `\ expected.” —Unix Programmer's Manual, 2nd Ed., 1972-06-12 |
> _o__) |
> Ben Finney
>
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