Il 2005-12-15, Ed Leafe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ha scritto:
> Here's what I'm trying to do; please let me know if I'm nuts or
> not.
>
> Given a string consisting of the code you would normally define
> in a class's method, add that compiled code to an instance of that
> class so that it can be called just like any other bound method.
> Here's an example:
>
> xx = """def dynamic(self):
> print "dynamic", self.testAtt
> """
>
> class Test(object):
> testAtt = "sample"
> def normalMethod(self):
> print "normal", self.testAtt
>
> testInstance = Test()
> # Here's where the magic is needed
> # so that the rest of this example works.
> testInstance.normal()
> -> 'normal', 'sample'
> testInstance.dynamic()
> -> 'dynamic', 'sample'
>
> So? Am I nuts? Or is this possible?
Yes it is, use exec() to turn your string in valid Python code
and bind the dynamic function as a method of class Test
xx = """def dynamic(self):
print "dynamic", self.testAtt
"""
exec xx
class Test(object):
testAtt = "sample"
def normalMethod(self):
print "normal", self.testAtt
t = Test()
Test.dynamic = dynamic
t.dynamic()
--
Lawrence - http://www.oluyede.org/blog
"Anyone can freely use whatever he wants but the light at the end
of the tunnel for most of his problems is Python"
--
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