On 1/18/07, Danny Yoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Rather than storing your data as variables, you could store it in a
> dictionary. Then you can dynamically access data however you like..
Suggesting a dictionary here is right.
** Stuff deleted about why using variables of variables is bad ***
Actually, I started off with a dictionary with a bunch of parameters. To
give you some background, I writing my
first GUI, and using the parameters in a dictionary to control what box the
GUI displays next. So, it looks
something that looks like this:
data={'position':'middle','next':'self.add_entry_db
(widget,None)','previous':'self.add_entry(widget,None)'}
The dictionary called data gets passed to a button maker function that will
show various buttons depending on
the position value in the data dictionary. The clicked signal is then hooked
up to a callback function (I think that's
what you call it), and the next/previous values get sent up to various
functions. An example one of these various functions
is:
def add_next_button(self,widget,Data=None):
self.dbTableName=self.addEntryBox.get_text()
self.addWin.destroy()
if type(Data) == type(None):
print "Why are we here?"
exit()
print Data
Data()
where the Data variable is 'self.add_entry_db(widget,None)'. How do I pass
the Data variable to the add_next_button so
that the contents itself the data variable can execute?
Thanks,
Tino
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