R
Raoul
I have a GUI application where I want to assign validation methods to
controls.
If my control myTextBox has a change() event for on change and I want
to make it verify the input is an integer I could do...
def myTextBox.change():
verifyInteger(myTextBox.Value)
def verifyInteger(x):
try:
string.atoi(x.value)
except ValueError :
message(x," needs to be an integer")
x.setFocus()
but i have literally hundreds of these things to do....
I'd like to be able to say somethign like
myTextBox.change = lambda x : verifyInteger(x)
so when i initialize my form i'd like to run through a list that looks
like
[["controlName1","verifyInteger"],["controlName2,"verifyFloat"],["controlName3
"verifyInteger"]
but i can't seem to make this work.
I've tried to use exec("def foo = lambda x: do something....")
but that doesn't seem to work....
Got any ideas ???
controls.
If my control myTextBox has a change() event for on change and I want
to make it verify the input is an integer I could do...
def myTextBox.change():
verifyInteger(myTextBox.Value)
def verifyInteger(x):
try:
string.atoi(x.value)
except ValueError :
message(x," needs to be an integer")
x.setFocus()
but i have literally hundreds of these things to do....
I'd like to be able to say somethign like
myTextBox.change = lambda x : verifyInteger(x)
so when i initialize my form i'd like to run through a list that looks
like
[["controlName1","verifyInteger"],["controlName2,"verifyFloat"],["controlName3
"verifyInteger"]
but i can't seem to make this work.
I've tried to use exec("def foo = lambda x: do something....")
but that doesn't seem to work....
Got any ideas ???