def obj()

[Gert Cuykens]

def obj():
return {'data':'hello',
'add':add(v)}

def add(v):
data=data+v

if __name__ == '__main__':
test=obj()
test.add('world')
print test.data

I don't know why but i have one of does none class c programing style
moods again. I was wondering if the following was possible without
using a class ?

[Leif K-Brooks]

Gert Cuykens wrote:

def obj():
return {'data':'hello',
'add':add(v)}

def add(v):
data=data+v

if __name__ == '__main__':
test=obj()
test.add('world')
print test.data

I don't know why but i have one of does none class c programing style
moods again. I was wondering if the following was possible without
using a class ?

def obj():
result = {'data': 'hello'}
result['add'] = adder(result)
return result

def adder(obj):
def add(value):
obj['data'] += value
return add

if __name__ == '__main__':
test = obj()
test['add']('world')
print test['data']

[Gert Cuykens]

On 2/8/07, Leif K-Brooks <eu*****@ecritters.bizwrote:

def obj():
result = {'data': 'hello'}
result['add'] = adder(result)
return result

def adder(obj):
def add(value):
obj['data'] += value
return add

if __name__ == '__main__':
test = obj()
test['add']('world')
print test['data']

Nice :) Does anybody know how this would look in c code ?

[Gert Cuykens]

#include <stdio.h>

function hello(){
struct obj = { char *data = 'hello'}
obj.add = obj_add(obj);
return obj;
}

function obj_add(obj){
function add(value){
obj.data += value;
return obj;
}
}

main(){
test = hello();
test.add('world');
printf(test.data);
}

I was thinking something like this maybe ?