"Prepscius, Colin \(IT\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The last argument to new.function takes a closure, which is a tuple of
> cell objects. Does anybody know how to create those cell objects 'by
> hand'?
>
>>> def newcell():
def f(): cell
return f.func_closure[0]
cell
"Prepscius, Colin (IT)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> NOTICE: If received in error,
If I've received it, it's not "received in error", it's received
successfully.
If, instead, you're referring to the actual recipient being different
from the intended recipient, why are you putting this judgement
On Nov 8, 2007 5:30 PM, Prepscius, Colin (IT)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The last argument to new.function takes a closure, which is a tuple of
> cell objects. Does anybody know how to create those cell objects 'by
> hand'?
>
Beyond copying them from an existing closure, you'll have to use the
On Thu, 8 Nov 2007 18:30:15 -0500, "Prepscius, Colin \(IT\)" <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The last argument to new.function takes a closure, which is a tuple of
>cell objects. Does anybody know how to create those cell objects 'by
>hand'?
Here's one approach:
>>> def f():
... x = 10
The last argument to new.function takes a closure, which is a tuple of
cell objects. Does anybody know how to create those cell objects 'by
hand'?
Thanks!
Colin
NOTICE: If received in error, please destroy and notify sender. Sender does no
