josef a écrit :
To begin, I'm new with python. I've read a few discussions about
object references and I think I understand them.
To be clear, Python uses a "Pass By Object Reference" model.
x = 1
x becomes the object reference, while an object is created with the
type 'int', value 1, and identifier (id(x)). Doing this with a class,
x = myclass(), does the same thing, but with more or less object
attributes. Every object has a type and an identifier (id()),
according to the Python Language Reference for 2.6.2 section 3.1.
x in both cases is the object reference.
Nope. It's *a* reference to the object - or, more exactly, a key in a
mapping (the current namespace), which is associatied with a reference
to the object. You can translate:
x = 1
to:
current_namespace['x'] = int(1)
I would like to use the
object to refer to the object reference. If I have a gross
misunderstanding, please correct me.
The following is what I would like to do:
I have a list of class instances dk = [ a, b, c, d ], where a, b, c, d
is an object reference. Entering dk gives me the object: [MyClass0
instance at 0x0000, MyClass1 instance at 0x0008, MyClass2 instance at
0x0010 ... ]
I need the object reference name (a,b,c,d) from dk to use as input for
a file.
???
Could you elaborate, please ?
Where do I find the memory location of the object reference
and the object reference name memory location?
short answer : you don't. Python is a high level language, 'memory
location' is an implementation detail (and highly
implementation-dependant), and *not* exposed (at least not in any usable
way).
I am unconcerned with
the fact that the memory location will change the next time I run a
python session. I will be using the object reference name for
processing right away.
My main focus of this post is: "How do I find and use object reference
memory locations?"
Thoughts?
Yes : please explain the problem you're trying to solve. I mean, the
*real* problem - what you want to achieve -, not what you think is the
solution !-)
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