Bruno Desthuilliers wrote: > Stef Mientki a écrit : >> How can I list a type of an object instance ? >> >> I tried: >> >> class tLED (tDevice): > > <ot> > Do yourself (and the world) a favour and give up hungarian notation... > This should be: > > class Led(Device): > #... > > </ot> Didn't know that this was called "Hungarian notation", and although it's not my personal favorite, it is thé standard in Delphi, but I admit that it's not a very good choice in a object oriented language like Python.
The program I'm writing now is might be an exception, I'm writing a program that should be extended by non-Python-programmers, even maybe non-programmers ! So I'm trying to use a simplest approach from the viewpoint of the end users. > >> def some_proc(self): >> print 'type(self)', type(self) >> >> But i gives me: >> type(self) <type 'instance'> > > looks like Device is an old style class. > >> Moreover, I want even the type to be listed by it's ancestor, like this >> >> class tDevice: >> def some_other_proc: >> print 'type(self)', type(self) > > Try this: > > class Device(object): > def some_other_proc(self): > print self, type(self) > > class Led(Device): > pass > > led = Led() > led.some_other_proc() thanks Bruno, that does the job. cheer, Stef Mientki -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
