How to convert a ">" into a >

[dominique]

Hello All,

In a wx GUI, I would like to let the user choose between >, < or =.
So, I created a combobox and when the user chooses ">" for instance, I
wanted to return (the objective is to send the operator into another
complex method):
Example:
if variable == ">":
return >

But this is invalid syntax.

How can I transform a ">" into the operator ie without parenthesis,
so that I can load it into another function ?

Thanks in advance

Dominique

[John Machin]

On Jun 21, 9:17 pm, dominique <[e-mail]:

Hello All,

In a wx GUI, I would like to let the user choose between >, < or =.
So, I created a combobox and when the user chooses ">" for instance, I
wanted to return (the objective is to send the operator into another
complex method):
Example:
if variable == ">":
return >

But this is invalid syntax.

How can I transform a ">" into the operator ie without parenthesis,
so that I can load it into another function ?

Look at the operator module. In your above example:

return {
'>': operator.gt,
'=': operator.eq,
'<': operator.lt,
}[variable]

Cheers,
John

[dominique]

On Jun 21, 1:37 pm, John Machin <[e-mail]:

>
Look at the operator module. In your above example:

return {
'>': operator.gt,
'=': operator.eq,
'<': operator.lt,
}[variable]

Cheers,
John

Thanks a lot John
Dominique

[Tim Roberts]

dominique <My******@gmail.comwrote:

>On Jun 21, 1:37 pm, John Machin <[e-mail]:

>>
Look at the operator module. In your above example:

return {
'>': operator.gt,
'=': operator.eq,
'<': operator.lt,
}[variable]

Thanks a lot John
Dominique

Yes, but you need to remember that what you are getting is not literally an
operator. That is, if you store that return value in a variable called
"op", you can't say this:

if x op y:
....

Instead, what you have is a function, so you'll have to write it:

if op( x, y ):
--
Tim Roberts, ti**@probo.com
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.

[dominique]

On Jun 22, 6:45 am, Tim Roberts <[e-mail]:

dominique <[e-mail]:

On Jun 21, 1:37 pm, John Machin <[e-mail]:

Look at the operator module. In your above example:

return {
'>': operator.gt,
'=': operator.eq,
'<': operator.lt,
}[variable]

Thanks a lot John
Dominique

Yes, but you need to remember that what you are getting is not literally an
operator. That is, if you store that return value in a variable called
"op", you can't say this:

if x op y:
....

Instead, what you have is a function, so you'll have to write it:

if op( x, y ):
--
Tim Roberts, [e-mail]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.

Thanks for the tip.
Dominique