On 07/05/2010 11:07 AM, Anthra Norell wrote: > I try to use "new.new.classobj (name, baseclass, dict)" and have no clue > what the "dict" of the current name space is. I can name dicts of > imported modules, because their name exists in the current name space. > If, for instance, I import a module "service" then that module's name > space would be "service.__dict__". But if I import * from service, then > I incorporate that name space into the current one and I cannot name it, > because the current module's name is not part of the module's own name > space. "dir (service)" is equivalent to "service.__dict__.keys ()" if > service is importet. "dir ()" is equivalent to "?.__dict__.keys ()" > where "?" is the name of the current module, itself not part of the > current module's name space. So the question mark stands for an implicit > name that can be neither named nor dropped. So my question is: how does > one name the dictionary of the name space one is in?
either globals() or locals(), depending on what you mean. > > Frederic > -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
