Leopold Toetsch wrote: > > Above Parrot interface function tries to locate Sub objects in the > namespace of the invocant's class and in the MRO of it. When you go back > to the PIR translation of your code there is e.g. > > class Foo: > def g(self,y): > > I have translated this to: > > .namespace ["Foo"] > .sub g > .param pmc self > > Therefore all the static / default / common "methods" inside Python code > would be callable with the plain Parrot method call syntax. > > The classname contributes the namespace. The sub declaration creates an > entry in that namespace, which is retrievable as: > > func = findglobal "Foo", "g"
Honestly, I don't believe that that is workable for Python. Modules are global in Python. Classes are lexically scoped. All subs emitted by Pirate are @anon. Modules are namespaces and can contain classes, functions, and variables. The way to retrieve a method from a Python class defined in module __main__ would be: $P1 = findglobal "__main__", "Foo" getattribute $P2, $P1, 'g' - Sam Ruby
