call

Is it possible to call a function from one Module to another? I have the following code: Sub MAIN() Call IDLE End Sub MAIN is located in Module1 IDLE is located in Module2 and defined as: Sub IDLE() Prefix the call with Module2 (ex. Module2.IDLE ). I'm assuming since you asked this that you have IDLE defined multiple times in the project, otherwise this shouldn't be necessary. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2804327/call-a-subroutine-from-a-different-module-in-vba

I am looking for a way to intercept instance method calls in class MyWrapper below: class SomeClass1: def a1(self): self.internal_z() return "a1" def a2(self): return "a2" def internal_z(self): return "z" class SomeClass2(SomeClass1): pass class MyWrapper(SomeClass2): # def INTERCEPT_ALL_FUNCTION_CALLS(): # result = Call_Original_Function() # self.str += result # return result def __init__(self): self.str = '' def getFinalResult(self): return self.str x = MyWrapper() x.a1() x.a2() I want to intercept all function calls make through my wrapper class. In my wrapper class I want to keep track of

Is there a best practice for one over the other? I've been reading the Scala book by Odersky, et al. and it seems like infix is used for a lot of the Collections API functions, whereas dot is reserved for programmer-defined functions. I personally do not have any hard and fast rules for this, but I tend to use infix notation only with symbolic method names, and dot notation for alphanumeric ones. Infix notation makes it cumbersome to modify code later. Here are some examples. Imagine you have this line of code: xs filter { f } map { g } Suppose at some latter point in time you need to add a

This question already has an answer here: Use of .apply() with 'new' operator. Is this possible? 35 answers How could I generalise the function below to take N arguments? (Using call or apply?) Is there a programmatic way to apply arguments to 'new'? I don't want the constructor to be treated like a plain function. /** * This higher level function takes a constructor and arguments * and returns a function, which when called will return the * lazily constructed value. * * All the arguments, except the first are pased to the constructor. * * @param {Function} constructor */ function conthunktor

I need to call external DLL library function from Java code. I use Netbeans 7.2. My dll's functions are: Boolean isValid(string word) List<String> getWords(String word) I'm following this example. But I don't know how declare my dll functions. And I found another link . But it doesn't work for me. I stumbled upon the same problem of "calling DLL from Java" and first was frustrated about the complexity. Yet, there is an elegant solution (might also be interesting for the people over there in the processing.org habitat..) Given the rather "general" form of the question (maybe, downrating is not

I've been playing a bit with system() and system2() for fun, and it struck me that I can save either the output or the exit status in an object. A toy example: X <- system("ping google.com",intern=TRUE) gives me the output, whereas X <- system2("ping", "google.com") gives me the exit status (1 in this case, google doesn't take ping). If I want both the output and the exit status, I have to do 2 system calls, which seems a bit overkill. How can I get both with using only one system call? EDIT : I'd like to have both in the console, if possible without going over a temporary file by using stdout