> On 23 Sep 2023, at 08:54, Stephen J. Turnbull
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Dom Grigonis writes:
>
>> Simply eval/exec string inputs. I sometimes use of these for ad-hoc
>> callbacks. Would be great if `v` was recognised as a code.
>
> Looking at the example, do you mean '=' here? That is, you want to
> add semantics for prefixed '=', meaning "just insert the expression
> string here"?
Correct, it’s the one that I though could make sense, so just keep using it in
examples now.
>> Code is similar to this: class A:
>> def __init__(self):
>> self.d = {'a': 1, 'b': 2}
>>
>> def apply(self, smtp):
>> for k, v in self.d.items():
>> if callable(smtp):
>> self.d[k] = smtp(v)
>> elif isinstance(smtp, str):
>> self.d[k] = eval(f'{=v}{smtp}')
>
> Since f'{=v}' just results in 'v', why isn't
>
> self.d[k] = eval(f'v{smtp}')
>
> fine? Sure, you get the compiler check/refactoring benefit, but as
> you admit, this is a very "ad hack" use case. I don't think we should
> encourage it in production code.
Agree, this use case is not for production code.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I think `eval` in general should not be
encouraged in production code.
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