Scope of globals() limited to current module?

[Jibun-no-Kage]

Scope of globals() limited to current module? If I have a function or method name, and I want to call that method/function that happens to be defined in my 'main.py' file, but calling it is from a different module or class?

In main.py...

from Test import Testing

def Test():
    print('test')

Testing('Test')

In class Test:

class Test:
   def Testing(theMethod):
       globals()[theMethod]()

I have done this in regular method, but on micropython fails, looking at globals() it only shows method/functions in the current module. I guess I could pass in a list of method/function pointers to 'Testing' and then test if in that list, then call the method in turn, but I wondered if there as a way to avoid this list of method/function pointers?

[andrewleech]

I think you should be able to do something like:

class Test:
   def Testing(theMethod):
        import main
        main.theMethod()

[Jibun-no-Kage]

Ah! I will give that a shot... Thanks. What I did so, was just create a function pointer dictionary, Works, but not elegant at all.