I'm in the process of porting some code. I have 2.x code that looks like this
t = type(e)
if t==InstanceType:
return f0(e)
elif t in (float,int):
return f1(e)
else:
return str(e)
In python 3.0 everything has been unified and people say use attributes to tell
what should be done in such a branch. However, this is the real world and this
code is fairly complex. Originally we had a distinction between user defined
class instances and those of the builtins like float, int, str etc etc. Is
there
any way for me to tell if an object is an instance of a used defined class
which
can then be tested further perhaps?
--
Robin Becker
--
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