Cameron Laird wrote:
> ? Or am I missing the point that a better example of what
> Mr. Wu really wants is
>
> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
> print seconds
> print minutes
> print hours
>
> dimension = "minutes"
> func(**{dimension: 30})
I ass
Cameron Laird wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Andy Wu wrote:
> >
> >> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
> >> ...
> >>
> >> In my program I can get a string object('seconds', 'minutes', 'hours')
> >> to specify which p
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Andy Wu wrote:
>
>> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
>> ...
>>
>> In my program I can get a string object('seconds', 'minutes', 'hours')
>> to specify which parameter to use, the problem is I don'
Andy Wu wrote:
> Say I have a string 'minutes' and a integer 30, now I need to call the
> func this way: func(minutes = 30), how do I do this?
d={"minutes": 30}
func(**d)
This is "extended call syntax". You can read more about this when
you look up the (deprecated) "apply" function in the manual.
Andy Wu wrote:
> def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
> ...
>
> In my program I can get a string object('seconds', 'minutes', 'hours')
> to specify which parameter to use, the problem is I don't know how to
> call the function.
>
> Say I have a string 'minutes' and a integ
Hi guys,
There's a function I want to use which looks like this:
def func(seconds = None, minutes = None, hours = None):
...
In my program I can get a string object('seconds', 'minutes', 'hours')
to specify which parameter to use, the problem is I don't know how to
call the function.
Say I
