How can I set variables in PythonInterpret er such that
scripts then run via import can have access to it.
My idea was to go along the lines of:
PythonInterpret er ip = new PythonInterpret er();
// make the object about to use the interpreter
// available to that interpreter
ip.set("javaCal ler", this);
ip.exec("import mystuff");
Within mystuff.py I wanted to do things like
m = sys.modules['__main__']
m.javaCaller.se tThoseNiftyFeat uresOfTheCallin gJavaObject("he llo")
Alas, sys.modules does not contain '__main__'.
Is there any way to get hold of locals() of PythonInterpret er ip within
a module imported as shown above?
I would expect that execfile allows the above communication,
but then I have to do all the searching for the module myself.
Therefore a solution where the module is simply imported as above
is preferred.
Thanks,
Harald.
scripts then run via import can have access to it.
My idea was to go along the lines of:
PythonInterpret er ip = new PythonInterpret er();
// make the object about to use the interpreter
// available to that interpreter
ip.set("javaCal ler", this);
ip.exec("import mystuff");
Within mystuff.py I wanted to do things like
m = sys.modules['__main__']
m.javaCaller.se tThoseNiftyFeat uresOfTheCallin gJavaObject("he llo")
Alas, sys.modules does not contain '__main__'.
Is there any way to get hold of locals() of PythonInterpret er ip within
a module imported as shown above?
I would expect that execfile allows the above communication,
but then I have to do all the searching for the module myself.
Therefore a solution where the module is simply imported as above
is preferred.
Thanks,
Harald.