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Message: [QUOTE="Gerrit, post: 1749600"] Passing a string to 'eval' is equal in having it as a part of an expression, for example as having in at the right side of an assignment operator (=), except for the quotes. The string returned happens to be valid Python syntax: numbers seperated by comma's with ( and ) around it create a tuple. It is valid to simply onter (1,2,3) at the Python interactive interpreter: this is why it is valid to pass '(1,2,3)' to eval. The result is the same. Hope this helps, yours, Gerrit. [/QUOTE]