Heureka!
Am 06.02.2013 15:37, schrieb Dave Angel:
> def myfunc2(i):
def myfunc2b():
print ("myfunc2 is using", i)
return myfunc2b
Earlier you wrote:
There is only one instance of i, so it's not clear what you expect.
Since it's not an argument to test(), it has to be found
On 02/06/2013 05:19 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Dave and Terry,
Thanks you both for your explanations! I really appreciate the time you
took.
Am 05.02.2013 19:07, schrieb Dave Angel:
The main place where I see this type of problem is in a gui, where
you're defining a callback to be used by
Dave and Terry,
Thanks you both for your explanations! I really appreciate the time you
took.
Am 05.02.2013 19:07, schrieb Dave Angel:
If you need to have separate function objects that already know a
value for i, you need to somehow bind the value into the function object.
One way to do it,
Code examples are Python 3
On 2/5/2013 10:18 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Below you will find example code distilled from a set of unit tests,
usable with Python 2 or 3. I'm using a loop over a list of parameters to
generate tests with different permutations of parameters. Instead of
calling util
On 02/05/2013 10:18 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Hello Pythonistas!
Below you will find example code distilled from a set of unit tests,
usable with Python 2 or 3. I'm using a loop over a list of parameters to
generate tests with different permutations of parameters. Instead of
calling util() with
Hello Pythonistas!
Below you will find example code distilled from a set of unit tests,
usable with Python 2 or 3. I'm using a loop over a list of parameters to
generate tests with different permutations of parameters. Instead of
calling util() with values 0-4 as I would expect, each call uses
