问题
I wanted to see if it was possible to define new keywords or, as they're called in WAT's Destroy All Software talk when discussing Ruby, bare words, in Python.
I came up with an answer that I couldn't find elsewhere, so I decided to share it Q&A style on StackOverflow.
回答1:
I've only tried this in the REPL, outside any block, so far. It may be possible to make it work elsewhere, too.
I put this in my python startup file:
def bareWordHandler(type_, value, traceback_):
if isinstance(value, SyntaxError):
import traceback
# You can probably modify this next line so that it'll work within blocks, as well as outside them:
bareWords = traceback.format_exception(type_, value, traceback_)[1].split()
# At this point we have the raw string that was entered.
# Use whatever logic you want on it to decide what to do.
if bareWords[0] == 'Awesome':
print(' '.join(bareWords[1:]).upper() + '!')
return
bareWordsHandler.originalExceptHookFunction(type_, value, traceback_)
import sys
bareWordsHandler.originalExceptHookFunction = sys.excepthook
sys.excepthook = bareWordsHandler
Quick REPL session demonstration afterwords:
>>> Awesome bare words
BARE WORDS!
Use responsibly.
Edit: Here's a more useful example. I added in a run
keyword.
if bareWords[0] == 'from' and bareWords[2] == 'run':
atPrompt.autoRun = ['from ' + bareWords[1] + ' import ' + bareWords[3].split('(')[0],
' '.join(bareWords[3:])]
return
atPrompt.autoRun
is a list of variables that, when my prompt is displayed, will automatically be checked and fed back. So, for example, I can do this:
>>> from loadBalanceTester run loadBalancerTest(runJar = False)
And this gets interpreted as:
from loadBalancerTest import loadBalancerTest
loadBalancerTest(runJar = False)
It's kind of like a macro - it's common for me to want to do this kind of thing, so I decided to add in a keyword that lets me do it in fewer keystrokes.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29492895/bare-words-new-keywords-in-python