Fernando Perez wrote:
> Yes, I knew of the new.function() approach, but the problem is that I don't
> know
> how to make a fresh closure for it. I can reuse the closure from a different
> function, but the docs don't say how to make a valid closure tuple.
>>> def makeclosure(x):
... def _f
Greg Ewing wrote:
> As far as I know, there is currently no supported way
> of directly creating or modifying cell objects from Python;
> it can only be done by some obscure trickery. So the docs
> are telling the truth here, in a way. :-)
In a twisted, convoluted way :)
But thanks for the clari
Fernando Perez wrote:
> I can reuse the closure from a different
> function, but the docs don't say how to make a valid closure tuple. This is
> the typical problem of the stdlib docs, which under-specify what is supposed
> to
> go into a call and don't give at least a specific example.
As far
Michael Hoffman wrote:
> Fernando Perez wrote:
>
> > I am trying to do a run-time modification of a function's closure,
> > where I want to modify the value of one of the variables in the closure.
>
> Out of curiosity, why?
Oh, I was just trying to play a little trick inside a tight loop whe
Fernando Perez wrote:
> I am trying to do a run-time modification of a function's closure,
> where I want to modify the value of one of the variables in the closure.
Out of curiosity, why?
> In [21]: def wrap(x):
>: def f(y):
>: return x+y
>: return f
>
