How can I set the name of a function using a string from a list?
listname = ["first", "second"]
def listname[0]():
    (...)
After that the error appears
SyntaxError: Invalid Syntax
Is there any way to do that?
How can I set the name of a function using a string from a list?
listname = ["first", "second"]
def listname[0]():
    (...)
After that the error appears
SyntaxError: Invalid Syntax
Is there any way to do that?
 
    
     
    
    This can be done using python's compile() and exec()
You can store the function code in a string like:
generic_func_code="""\
def func_name(x):
    return x+1"""
Then replace the function name using str.replace() and execute the newly created string.
func_code=generic_func_code.replace('func_name', listname[0])
exec(func_code)
# function named listname[0] has been created
However, as pointed out by @Ture Pålsson this probably isn't a good idea
