Use the global statement.
http://docs.python.org/reference/simple_stmts.html#the-global-statement
A working example based on your pseudocode would be:
####################################
def getA():
global A
return A
def getB():
global B
return B
def setA(value):
global A
A = value
def setB(value):
global B
B = value
def main():
setA(5)
setB(6)
print getA()
print getB()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
#####################################
Although honestly, I think you'd be best not coding like that (with
gets and sets and all) in python.
Paddy
2009/2/17 Linuxguy123 <linuxguy...@gmail.com>:
> How do I do this in Python ?
>
> #############################
> declare A,B
>
> function getA
> return A
>
> function getB
> return B
>
> function setA(value)
> A = value
>
> function setB(value)
> B = value
>
> main()
> getA
> getB
> dosomething
> setA(aValue)
> setB(aValue)
> ############################
>
> The part I don't know to do is declare the variables, either as globals
> or as vars in a class. How is this done in Python without setting them
> to a value ?
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>
--
"Ray, when someone asks you if you're a god, you say YES!"
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