"DE" <de**********@g mail.comwrote:
Here is what I do in C++ and can not right now in python :
pushMatrix()
{
drawStuff();
pushMatrix();
{
drawSomeOtherSt uff()
}
popMatrix();
}
popMatrix();
If I understand this contortion is because you have some sort of stack
and you want the code to follow the depth as you push and pop things
from the stack.
If you write this in Python then when drawSomeOtherSt uff() throws an
exception your 'stack' will get messed up, so you'll need to add some
more code to handle this. Using Python 2.5 this is the sort of thing you
should end up with (and you'll notice that your indentation appears
naturally when you do this):
from __future__ import with_statement
from contextlib import contextmanager
# Dummy functions so this executes
def pushMatrix(arg) : print "pushMatrix ", arg
def popMatrix(arg): print "popMatrix" , arg
def drawStuff(): print "drawStuff"
def drawSomeOtherSt uff(): print "drawSomeOtherS tuff"
# The matrix stack implemented as a context handler.
@contextmanager
def NewMatrixContex t(arg):
pushMatrix(arg)
try:
yield
finally:
popMatrix(arg)
# and finally the function to actually draw stuff in appropriate
# contexts.
def fn():
with NewMatrixContex t(1):
drawStuff()
with NewMatrixContex t(2):
drawSomeOtherSt uff()
fn()
