def execstring(pytext, globals, locals, filename="<string>", debugging=0,
modname="__main__", profiling=0):
if debugging:
import PyDebugger, bdb
BdbQuit = bdb.BdbQuit
else:
BdbQuit = 'BdbQuitDummyException'
pytext = string.split(pytext, '\r')
pytext = string.join(pytext, '\n') + '\n'
W.SetCursor("watch")
globals['__name__'] = modname
globals['__file__'] = filename
sys.argv = [filename]
try:
code = compile(pytext, filename, "exec")
except:
# XXXX BAAAADDD.... We let tracebackwindow decide to treat SyntaxError
# special. That's wrong because THIS case is special (could be literal
# overflow!) and SyntaxError could mean we need a traceback (syntax error
# in imported module!!!
tracebackwindow.traceback(1, filename)
return
try:
if debugging:
PyDebugger.startfromhere()
else:
if hasattr(MacOS, 'EnableAppswitch'):
MacOS.EnableAppswitch(0)
try:
if profiling:
import profile, ProfileBrowser
p = profile.Profile()
p.set_cmd(filename)
try:
p.runctx(code, globals, locals)
finally:
import pstats
stats = pstats.Stats(p)
ProfileBrowser.ProfileBrowser(stats)
else:
exec code in globals, locals
finally:
if hasattr(MacOS, 'EnableAppswitch'):
MacOS.EnableAppswitch(-1)
except W.AlertError, detail:
raise W.AlertError, detail
