I tried making a generic function that created a table variable by
concatenating strings.
myTable = tableBuilder('inverter',period=5)
def tableBuilder(element,period=0):
if element == 'inverter':
if period = 0:
return 'db4.' + 'arraydata_table'
elif period = 1:
return
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 1:11 AM, Lorin Rivers lriv...@mosasaur.com wrote:
I tried making a generic function that created a table variable by
concatenating strings.
myTable = tableBuilder('inverter',period=5)
def tableBuilder(element,period=0):
if element == 'inverter':
if period = 0:
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 1:11 AM, Lorin Rivers lriv...@mosasaur.com wrote:
I tried making a generic function that created a table variable by
concatenating strings.
myTable = tableBuilder('inverter',period=5)
def tableBuilder(element,period=0):
if element == 'inverter':
if period = 0:
On 02-12-2010 01:11, Lorin Rivers wrote:
I tried making a generic function that created a table variable by
concatenating strings.
myTable = tableBuilder('inverter',period=5)
def tableBuilder(element,period=0):
if element == 'inverter':
if period = 0:
return 'db4.' +
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 1:23 AM, Stef Mientki stef.mien...@gmail.com wrote:
that doesn't return a table variable, but a string,
so maybe you want
return eval ( 'db4' + 'arraydata_table')
Don't use eval. It's evil! :)
'db4' doesn't have to be a string. I think you can access the tables
using
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