> I'm trying to make a macro system that's work by just doing this
OK, But to get your acros to use a language extension to python
(the with.... syntax) you are going to have to write your own
language interpreter/parser. Even if that just turns the 'with'
stuff into Python.
So why is the """ marker even necessary? Your interpreter doesn't
need it - although it might make things easier... I'm still
confused I think.
Alan G.
>
> import macro
> class withMacro(prefixMacro):
> pass
> mac=withMacro()
> mac.pattern("item key")
> macro.expand()
>
> g=[]
> """
> with g:
> .append('a')
> .append('b')
> .append(123)
> """
>
> I would like to not have to use the comment strings. So when
> expand()
> is called it sucks in the file toeknizes it and expands the macro
> then
> runs the resulting modified code.
>
> Alan Gauld wrote:
>
> >>Does anyone happen to know how to turn of the syntax checking in
> >>python? I've been working on a module driven preprocessor but I'd
> >>like to not have to use comment strings.
> >>
> >>
> >
> >So don't use them! They aren't mandatory.
> >I'm not sure I understand youir problem? Why would turning
> >off syntax checking ever help?
> >
> >Alan G.
> >
>
>
>
>
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