I don't remember that this was asked before, anyhow here is the magic :)
(provided that the model has already been loaded into the
defaultModelSet)
>>> import AuthorBooks
>>> from Modeling import ClassDescription
>>> cd=3DClassDescription.classDescriptionForName('Book')
>>> # get the class
... cd.classForInstances()=20
<class 'Book.Book'>
>>> from Modeling.EditingContext import EditingContext
>>> ec=3DEditingContext()
>>> # create an instance
... book=3Dcd.createInstanceWithEditingContext(ec)
<Book.Book object at 0x4103158c>
>>> # WARNING! it is NOT registered inside the EC
... print book.editingContext()
None
2 remarks:
- createInstanceWithEditingContext() completely ignores the EC, the
object still need to be inserted into the EC afterwards. I need to
double-check this carefully (esp. wrt DBChannel.fetchObject() if
you're curious). Plus the documentation is incorrect, part of it
applies to classForInstances() --esp. for the delegate part)
- the real stuff (importing the correct module and class) is done by
EntityClassDescription.classForEntity()
-- S=E9bastien.
John Lenton <jl...@gm...> wrote:
> I'm certain this has been asked and answered before, but I can't find
> it anywhere: how can I create an object by name? By this I mean,
> instead of doing
>=20
> from MyModel.Thing import Thing
> a_thing =3D Thing()
> ec.insert(a_thing)
>=20
> what magic do I use to do
>=20
> do_magic()
> a_thing =3D more_magic('Thing')
> ec.insert(a_thing)
>=20
> ?
>=20
>=20
> --=20
> John Lenton (jl...@gm...) -- Random fortune:
> bash: fortune: command not found
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