here's a simple method:
import pydoc
for f in functionArray =
['modulename.saySomething','package.modulename.saySomethingElse']:
func = pydoc.locate(f)
func()
the name that you pass to pydoc.locate should be the full dotted path to the
function (including the module name). the module must be on sys.path.
if, in your example, myscript is a module *object* and not just a module
*name*, then this should also work:
myscript = sourceScript.importPath("Z:/python/myScript.py")
for f in functionArray = ['saySomething','saySomethingElse']:
func = getattr(myscript, f)
func()
-chad
On Nov 24, 2009, at 6:50 AM, Daniel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is there a way to append a string that represents a function to a
> module and then evaluate the whole thing? i got a python importer
> class that sets the pythonPath for the specified script and returns
> the name of the module like so.
>
> myscript = sourceScript.importPath("Z:/python/myScript.py")
>
> Now if i call myScript.saySomething() by hand it can execute the
> function in myScript. The problem is: i have an array representing all
> the functions that i want to map to a menu like so: functionArray =
> (['saySomething()','saySomethingElse()']) . is there a way to cast a
> string to a function like
>
> myscript.(castToFunctionType)functionArray[0]
>
> similar to str(3)?
>
> thanks...
>
> --
> http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya
--
http://groups.google.com/group/python_inside_maya
