On Thu, 30 Aug 2012 13:14:57 +0100
MRAB <pyt...@mrabarnett.plus.com> wrote:
>On 30/08/2012 12:54, boltar2003@boltar.world wrote:
>> Hello
>>
>> I'm slowly teaching myself python so apologies if this is a dumb question.
>> but something has confused me with the os.stat() function:
>>
>>>>> s = os.stat(".")
>>>>> print s
>> posix.stat_result(st_mode=16877, st_ino=2278764L, st_dev=2053L, st_nlink=2,
>st_u
>> id=1000, st_gid=100, st_size=4096L, st_atime=1346327745,
>st_mtime=1346327754, st
>> _ctime=1346327754)
>>
>> What sort of object is posix.stat_result? Its not a dictionary or list or a
>> class object as far as I can tell. Thanks for any help.
>>
>What don't you ask Python? I'm sure you'' get something like this:
>
> >>> type(s)
><class 'posix.stat_result'>
Umm , no I don't.
>>> s = os.stat(".")
>>> print s
posix.stat_result(st_mode=16877, st_ino=2278764L, st_dev=2053L, st_nlink=2, st_u
id=1000, st_gid=100, st_size=4096L, st_atime=1346327745, st_mtime=1346327754, st
_ctime=1346327754)
>>> type(s)
<type 'posix.stat_result'>
Which isn't terrible helpful.
>In other words, it's an instance of the class "stat_result" as defined
>in the file "posix.py".
If its a class , why is it when I create my own class I get a completely
different output with print and type?
>>>
>>> class foo(object):
.. def __init__(self):
.. pass
..
>>> f=foo()
>>> print f
<__main__.foo object at 0xb743956c>
>>> type(f)
<class '__main__.foo'>
B2003
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