Peter Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm not sure what you think that does, but I don't
> think it does it.
QOTW +1 !!!
Alex
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Brandon wrote:
I did the constructor thing and just didn't like it, it didn't feel
clean (I know, I know and monkeying with __builtin__ is?)
As for global, that will just make it modlue-level global (I think?)
and I have this reference in multiple modules. I think I tried it
already, but I can't r
I did the constructor thing and just didn't like it, it didn't feel
clean (I know, I know and monkeying with __builtin__ is?)
As for global, that will just make it modlue-level global (I think?)
and I have this reference in multiple modules. I think I tried it
already, but I can't remember for su
Brandon wrote:
Peter,
You're correct about the bug. I did need a 'self' parm... I was just
winging the example because the actual code is pretty large. I'm using
google groups for my posting and it didn't carry spaces through (I did
use spaces and not tabs).
The "fix" or workaround was to import
Peter,
You're correct about the bug. I did need a 'self' parm... I was just
winging the example because the actual code is pretty large. I'm using
google groups for my posting and it didn't carry spaces through (I did
use spaces and not tabs).
The "fix" or workaround was to import __builtin__
Brandon wrote:
Thanks, that worked to get me past the "problem". Did you see my post
regarding my issue? I just know that there's a "Python way" to resolve
my issue, so if anyone has a better way, I'm really interested.
Not only does it feel like a hack, it looks like one too! Even worse!
If you
deelan wrote:
i believe that to avoid circular refs errors remember you can
lazy-import, for example here i'm importing the email package:
m = __import__('email')
m
check help(__import__) for futher details.
I'm not sure what you think that does, but I don't
think it does it.
The code you show
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now, in jdbc.py I have
#jdbc.py
class DataSource:
def __init__(self, servername):
self.servername = servername
def create(name, connectionInfo, etc):
#Call the IBM supplied WebSphere config object
AdminConfig.create('DataSource')
Run it and get a name error, which, makes se
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(...)
Run it and get a name error, which, makes sense.
If I try to use the standard import solution as deelan suggests I have
a circular reference on the imports and I get an error that it can't
import class DataSource (presumbably because it hasn't gotten far
enough throug
Thanks, that worked to get me past the "problem". Did you see my post
regarding my issue? I just know that there's a "Python way" to resolve
my issue, so if anyone has a better way, I'm really interested.
Not only does it feel like a hack, it looks like one too! Even worse!
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Steve Holden wrote:
then in some other module (and here specifically in the interactive
interpreter) you can bind a value to "myname" in __builtins__ and it
will be seen by mymod.py when it's imported:
>>> __builtins__.myname = "MyValue"
Steve's basic premise is correct, but he's chosen the wro
And I just realized that Jython doesn't support the __builtins__
variable... :(
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Here's my situation, I've created some scripts to configure WebSphere
and the WAS scripting engine assigns the variable AdminConfig to a Java
object. I have created classes that wrap the AdminConfig settings,
simplifying the interface for those who want to script their server
installs.
At the com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a variable that I want to make global across all modules, i.e. I
want it added to the builtin namespace. Is there a way to do this?
Of course: you can do *anything* in Python. I'm not sure this is to be
recommended, but since you ask ... if you have
# mymod.py
pri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a variable that I want to make global across all modules, i.e. I
want it added to the builtin namespace. Is there a way to do this?
i would not pollute built-ins namespace.
how about:
### a.py
FOO = "I'm a global foo!"
### b.py
import a
print a.FOO
HTH,
deelan
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