On 30 Nov, 18:14, inhahe <inh...@gmail.com> wrote: > i don't think structs technically exist in Python (though they exist > in C/C++), but you could always use a plain class like a struct, like > this, for a simple example: > > class Blah: > pass > > b = blah() > b.eyecolor = "brown"
[...] Yes, a "bare" class can be instantiated and the attributes of the created instance populated as desired. In fact, there are structures (or "structs") provided by various built-in extensions supplied with Python, such as the time structure (struct_time), although this appears as a class if you try to investigate it more closely from the Python prompt. See the Objects/structseq.c file in the Python source distribution for how such structures are actually implemented, however. Paul -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
