On Sat, 17 Apr 2010 13:09:43 +0400, Alexander wrote: > Hi, list. > > I've some nontrivial class implementation MyClass and its instance my: > > my = MyClass(args) > > MyClass uses in internals some variable which is not defined in MyClass > itself. I want to extend instance of MyClass at runtime defining this > variable and making new instance. It is like a class inheritance in a > static way
I'm afraid I don't understand what you are asking. MyClass uses a variable which is not defined in MyClass. Where is it defined? Is it a global variable? What do you mean, "like a class inheritance in a static way"? Perhaps you should give an example of what you want to happen. > class MyNewClass(MyClass): > def __init__(s, a): > s._variable = a > > but this doesn't give me ability to make inheritance at runtime of the > single parent intance. Why not? What is the single parent instance? > Finaly this should look like this > > my = MyClass(args) > > a1 = my.new(1) > a2 = my.new(2) > > and e.t.c. Is it possible to release this interface in python? I'm afraid none of this makes any sense to me. What does the new() method do? -- Steven -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
