I\'m using argparse in python to parse commandline arguments:
parser = ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument(\"--a\")
parser.add_argument(\"--b\")
parser.add_
You can add things to the local scope by calling locals()
. It returns a dictionary that represents the currently available scope. You can assign values to it as well - locals()['a'] = 12
will result in a
being in the local scope with a value of 12.
If you want them as globals, you can do:
globals().update(vars(args))
If you're in a function and want them as local variables of that function, you can do this in Python 2.x as follows:
def foo(args):
locals().update(vars(args))
print a, b, c
return
exec "" # forces Python to use a dict for all local vars
# does not need to ever be executed! but assigning
# to locals() won't work otherwise.
This trick doesn't work in Python 3, where exec
is not a statement, nor likely in other Python variants such as Jython or IronPython.
Overall, though, I would recommend just using a shorter name for the args
object, or use your clipboard. :-)