That's it!
Paul
Andreas Kostyrka schrieb:
> What you probably want is to pass:
>
> writer(None, "field1", "field2")
>
> Andreas
>
> Am Montag, den 10.03.2008, 16:28 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>> And I thought I might get away without using dicts...
>>
>> Thanks, Greg
>>
>>
>>
>> Greg Graham schrieb:
>>> Paul,
>>>
>>> Python does not allow mixing variable length arguments and keyword
>>> arguments in that way. To accomplish what you want, you must add an
>>> argument preceded by a "**" which will be a dict containing all of the
>>> keyword arguments as key, value pairs. You then have to retrieve the
>>> arguments from the dict by name. When called, the keyword arguments must be
>>> last.
>>>
>>> Here is a little example:
>>>
>>> def test(*column_definitions, **options):
>>> print "Column Definitions:" + ", ".join(column_definitions)
>>> output_csv_filename = options.get('output_csv_filename', None)
>>> print "Output csv filename: " + str(output_csv_filename)
>>>
>>>
>>>>>> test("kundennummer", "anrede", "vorname", "nachname", "plz", "ort",
>>>>>> "adresse", "kontoinhaber", "blz", "kto", "bankname", "status",
>>>>>> "spielbeginn", "letzte_aenderung", "importdatum", "briefdatum",
>>>>>> "buchungsdatum", "stornodatum", output_csv_filename=None)
>>> Column Definitions:kundennummer, anrede, vorname, nachname, plz, ort,
>>> adresse, kontoinhaber, blz, kto, bankname, status, spielbeginn,
>>> letzte_aenderung, importdatum, briefdatum, buchungsdatum, stornodatum
>>> Output csv filename: None
>>>
>>> Greg
>> _______________________________________________
>> Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
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