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I have this code:
fields = ['name','email'] def clean_name(): pass def clean_email(): pass How can I call clean_name() and clean_email() dynamically?
For example:
for field in fields: clean_{field}() I used the curly brackets because it's how I used to do it in PHP but obviously doesn't work.
How to do this with Python?
730
Passing arguments to the dynamic function is straight forward. We simply can make solve_for() accept *args and **kwargs then pass that to func() . Of course, you will need to handle the arguments in the function that will be called. Currently, none of the do_ methods in our example accept arguments.
function MyClass() { this. abc = function() { alert("abc"); } } var myObject = new MyClass(); myObject["abc"](); If what you want to do is not only dynamically call a function but also dynamically create a named function, it is also best done with the window object using either: window['name'] = function() { ... }
Python Code can be dynamically imported and classes can be dynamically created at run-time. Classes can be dynamically created using the type() function in Python. The type() function is used to return the type of the object. Syntax: type(object) The above syntax returns the type of object.
If don't want to use globals, vars and don't want make a separate module and/or class to encapsulate functions you want to call dynamically, you can call them as the attributes of the current module:
import sys ... getattr(sys.modules[__name__], "clean_%s" % fieldname)() If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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