:return [[:parse ":global \$1; return [\$1 hello]"]]:return [:execute ":global $1; :return [$1 hello]"]:put [:return [[:parse ":global $1; return [$1 hello]"]]]In other words, Question: is how to call a function whose name is set by a parameter of another function? Or is this not possible because at the time of execution of :parse, the function declared in :global has not yet been defined? Is there any way around this problem?expected command name
:global myFunc do={
:local Ans [[:parse ":global $1; return [$1 $2]"]]
:set Ans ($Ans+5)
:return $Ans
}
[$myFunc Func1 Parametr1]
:global addten do={
:local input [:tonum $1]
:return ($input + 10)
}
:global removeten do={
:local input [:tonum $1]
:return ($input - 10)
}
:global dosomething do={
:local func [:tostr $1]
:local input [:tostr $2]
:local output [[:parse ":global $func ; :return [\$$func $input]"]]
:return $output
}
:put [$dosomething addten 6]
:put [$dosomething removeten 15]
Yes. And same generally approach: string interpolation to dynamically create a command.Like eval in another script languages ?
:return [[:parse ":global $1 ; :return [\$$1 $2]"]]
Code: Select all:return [[:parse ":global $1 ; :return [\$$1 $2]"]]
[[:parse [/system script get scriptname source]] $arg1 $arg2 varname=$varname ]
# declaring a variable with substituting a value from Layer7 for it
[[:parse ":global $vname [:to$vtype $[/ip firewall layer7 get [find where name=$vname] regexp]]"]]
# Hack with array sorting (by Rextended)
:set hackSort ($hackSort, [[:parse "[:toarray {\"$ymd\"=\"$filename\"}]"]]);
# passing parameters to the script and running it
[[:parse "[:parse [/system script get $msgTxt source]] $Parametr1 $Parametr2"]]
# or the same thing, but with multithreading with parameter passing
:set result "[[:parse [system script get $calledFunctionName source]] ID=$queryID ChatID=$queryChatID]"
:execute script=$result
# or from the file
:execute script="[[:parse [/file get $FileName content]] ID=$queryID ChatID=$queryChatID]"/system/scripts/function