Sorry, should have included a concrete example. Although, as the others have
said, I'm not sure how it helps with what you (seem) to want to do.
0 % cat bar.py
def the_answer(self):
return 42
0 % cat foo.py
import bar
class A:
pass
setattr(A, '__call__', bar.the_answer)
a=A()
print a(
This actually isn't so hard with classes (not instances of the class). Just
use setattr(). The first parameter of the function will be the instance,
called "self" by convention. This should work with both old and new style
There's stuff in the new module for adding stuff to instances, but I
On Sun, 11 Apr 2010 10:30:54 pm Ray Parrish wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am working on some stuff, and I would like to be able to write a
> module which can be imported, and after it's been imported I would
> like to be able to access it's functions as methods.
>
> In other words, if I do the import of mo
"Ray Parrish" wrote
I am working on some stuff, and I would like to be able to write a module
which can be imported, and after it's been imported I would like to be
able to access it's functions as methods.
OK, Kind of...
In other words, if I do the import of module ISPdetector, I want to
ipAddress = "123.123.123.123"
emails = ipAddress.GetEmailAddresses()
Not exactly sure, what you want, but maybe something like this?
class mystr(str):
def GetEmailAddresses(self):
return [str(self)]
ipAddress = mystr("123.123.123.123")
emails = ipAddress.GetEmailAddresses()
