[Tutor] Adding a bound method dynamically (newbie)

[karthik Guru]

hi all,

say i have a class

class Test:

    def __init__(self):
        self.name="Python"
        self.age=100
    def func(self):
        print 'func'

Now in another script i want to do

def boundMethod():
	//s'd've access to name and age i defined earlier

and then i w'd like to do

t = Test()
t.salary = 10000

and then

t.func2 = boundMethod

This does'nt work because boundMethod does'nt've an access to the "self"
Basically i want this call to work

t.func2(). I don't want to do t.func2(t) and thereby giving access to the
instance.

Another question:

when i did a dir(<class-name>) => it gave a list of the methods associated
with the class irrespective of wether it is a bound method or not.

when i did a dir(<instance of class>) => it gave a list of the instance
attributes associated with the class
Now i might have methods which are bound so s'd'nt dir(<instance>) indicate
that those bound methods can also be invoked on the instance? Basically i
w'd like to know as to why dir() behaves that way.
Then there's a vars() :-(...confusing!
I remeber having coming across something like vars() looks for __members__
...am not sure what that stands for.

l =[]
dir(l) => lists all the instance method of l. I want to give that kind of a
functionality to my class instance as well.

what s'd i be doing?.
Hope i have managed to convey my queries in a proper way.

thanks in advance,
karhik.