I keep forgetting to reply-to the list. I wish it was the default.
On Wed, June 4, 2008 11:21 am, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
> Simple (untested in the mailer typed):
>
>
> class A: def __getattr__(self, key): if key.startswith("user"): def func():
> return key[4:] return func raise AttributeError
>
> assert A().userabc() == "abc"
>
> Something like that?
Yes it works! Brilliant.
You listed __init__ and I'm not sure I know what you mean.
I was thinking of not having access to the original class/method so I did
this awful thing:
a_def.py
class A:
def SaySomething(self):
print 'this'
____
import a_def
def SayElse(dummy=None):
print 'that'
a_def.A.SaySomething = SayElse
a_def.A().SaySomething()
---
and 'that' came out. I guess the A class could have been written to
prevent that from happening.
Thank you for the info and thoughts.
Marilyn Davis
>
>
>
> On Wednesday 04 June 2008 19:12:16 you wrote:
>
>> Sorry, i doesn't explain my question how i should.
>>
>>
>> What I'm trying to accomplish is to add methods dynamically at class
>> instances. but i what to create them whe a A().someMethod() is called (
>> someMethod doesn't exist )
>>
>> Like as with attributes.
>>
>>
>> So far i try with ( at instance and at class level ):
>>
>>
>> def foo(): return lambda: 'foo'
>>
>> class A(object): pass
>>
>> a = A() a.foo = foo()
>>
>> ---------------------------
>>
>>
>> def foo(): return lambda self: 'foo'
>>
>> class A(object): pass
>>
>> A.foo = foo()
>> a= A()
>>
>> This works, but i really like to be able of bound those functions using
>> a sintax like:
>>
>> a = A() a.someMethod() # This should bound the somethod to a
>> function.
>>
>>
>> Thaks in advance
>>
>
>
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