Python plug-in

[toto]

Hi,

I'm trying to find some howto, tutorial in order to create a python program
that will allow plug-in programming. I've found various tutos on how to
write a plug-in for soft A or soft B but none telling me how to do it in my
own programs. Do you have any bookmarks ??

Regards,

Laurent.

[bruno at modulix]

Re: Python plug-in

toto wrote:[color=blue]
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to find some howto, tutorial in order to create a python program
> that will allow plug-in programming. I've found various tutos on how to
> write a plug-in for soft A or soft B but none telling me how to do it in my
> own programs. Do you have any bookmarks ??[/color]

Trac and MoinMoin have a plugin system IIRC.

--
bruno desthuilliers
python -c "print '@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for
p in 'onurb@xiludom. gro'.split('@')])"

[Terry Hancock]

Re: Python plug-in

toto wrote:
[color=blue]
>I'm trying to find some howto, tutorial in order to create a python program
>that will allow plug-in programming. I've found various tutos on how to
>write a plug-in for soft A or soft B but none telling me how to do it in my
>own programs. Do you have any bookmarks ?
>
>[/color]
There is more than one way to accomplish this, but one of the
simplest is to provide a directory where plugins are loaded, and
put an __init__.py in it which automatically finds files in the directory
that conform to some standard, and imports them (or tries to).

Here's a snippet from one of my projects:

import sys, os
from Operators import Operator, operate, Ops

# Find and load all available plugin modules:

operator_path = os.path.abspath (__path__[0])
for module_file in filter(
lambda n: n[-3:]=='.py' and n not in ('__init__.py', 'Operators.py') ,
os.listdir(oper ator_path)):
#print "Loading %s" % module_file
f, e = os.path.splitex t(module_file)
__import__(f, globals(), locals(), [])


(Operators.py is in the same directory and includes general purpose
code that the plugins use -- I think it might be better design to put
that in the parent directory. But that's awkward until Python
introduces relative import notation -- supposed to be coming in v2.5).