Francesco Bochicchio wrote:
def dec_f(f):
def inner_f():
if f.enabled:
f()
return inner_f
@dec_f
def funct():
print "Ciao"
The three lines above should behave a lot like:
def funct_original():
print "Ciao"
funct = dec_f(funct_original)
> funct.e
On Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 1:44 PM, Francesco Bochicchio wrote:
>
[snip]
> It looks like the decorator uses an older instance of 'funct', which
> does not yet
> have the attribute dinamically attached to it. This seem to be
> confirmed by the fact that adding the attribute before
> rebinding the fu
Hi all,
I found a strange (for me) behaviour of inner function. If I execute
the following code:
# file in_f.py ---
def dec_f(f):
def inner_f():
if f.enabled:
f()
return inner_f
@dec_f
def funct():
print "Ciao"
funct.enabled = True
funct()
# end of file
