In the following t,t1 are the result of built-in call type() -- the form that takes three arguments. Therefore they are classes. Consider the following output:
print type(t) ><class 'a.b.f.F'> print id(t) >1234567 print t.__module__ >a.b.t.d print type(t1) ><class 'a.b.f.F'> print id(t1) >1234568 print t1.__module__ >a.b.t.d I now have two questions: How does Python allow two classes of the same type as evidenced by identical ``print type(<class>)' output and different id outputs? Also, which module is t,t1 actually in? Is it "a.b.f"? Or is it "a.b.t.d". I am totally confused. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
