Reply to message «Aw: Re: Aw: Re: vim function not first-class variable? how to create an alias for vim function ?», sent 20:01:56 07 July 2011, Thursday by lith:
> Such "anonymous" dictionary functions a.k.a. numbered functions can be
> called by there name too. You can thus do the following:
I should have tested this: I though that as function() forbids to create a
reference out of a number, call() will also forbid to call a function.
Original message:
> Am Mittwoch, 6. Juli 2011 19:34:05 UTC+2 schrieb ZyX:
> > There are anonymous functions (:h numbered-function):
> > let s:F={}
> > function s:F.func()
> >
> > echo "Here"
> >
> > endfunction
> >
> > . It is not possible to call anonymous function without a reference to it
> > and
> > you can't create the reference using function() call, so the above code
> > effectively restricts write/execute access to the script (unless you pass
> > s:F.func, s:F or s: somewhere).
>
> Such "anonymous" dictionary functions a.k.a. numbered functions can be
> called by there name too. You can thus do the following:
>
> let d = {}
> function! d.Foo() dict
> return 10
> endf
>
> echo d.Foo()
> " => 10
>
> echo d["Foo"]
> " => 93
>
> echo call(93, [], d)
> " => 10
>
> These anonymous functions thus aren't really anonymous if you know the
> number.
>
> Regards,
> Tom
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