Ron Hudson schrieb:
> [...]
> I have a .py file with some def scripts(?) in it.
def is the begining of a function definition.
> [...]
> I am using "Import" to read it after I start an interactive python.
> What I need
> right now is I seem to have some sort of scoping problems with the
> world dictionary.
>
> I can read it and write it and "world<cr>" lists it out. but my def
> look(at): script
> it seems it doesn't see the the "world" dictionary.
>
> >>> import lets
> >>> world = lets.loadworld()
> >>> world
> {'wizarddescription':'A short guy wearing a robe and a pointy hat'}
> >>> lets.look('wizard')
> file "<stdin>" line ?
> file lets.py line 14 in look
> print world[at+'description']
> nameError:world
> >>> at = 'wizard'
> >>> print world[at+'description']
> A short guy wearing a robe and a pointy hat
> >>>
>
> Is there a way to make 'world' global? can I do it in lets.py?
>
> Am I going about this all wrong?
> [...]
The easiest solution for you would be a world variable in your lets
module. Then at the interactive prompt you could refer to it with
lets.world. So the loadworld function in lets.py would look like this:
def loadworld():
# Your loading code
global world
world = ...
Bye,
Dennis
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