aph wrote:
> actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
>
> class myApp:
>
> def kalle(self,str):
> return str.upper()
>
> def run_script(self,script):
> exec(script)
>
> app = myApp()
> app.run_script("print self.kalle('hello')")
A very minor po
aph wrote:
> actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
>
> class myApp:
>
> def kalle(self,str):
> return str.upper()
>
> def run_script(self,script):
> exec(script)
>
> app = myApp()
> app.run_script("print self.kalle('hello')")
>
> Thanks...
>
actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
class myApp:
def kalle(self,str):
return str.upper()
def run_script(self,script):
exec(script)
app = myApp()
app.run_script("print self.kalle('hello')")
Thanks...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/list
aph wrote:
> Hello. I'm sure this has been asked before, but I can't find an answer
> anywhere.
>
> I want to create a truly "dynamic" app which can get new functions
> "on-the-fly" and run them without having to re-start the main app.
>
> I've found the code module that looks kind of hopefull. F
