On Tuesday, 10 January 2017 15:47:20 UTC, Paul Moore wrote: > On Saturday, 7 January 2017 19:14:43 UTC, Ethan Furman wrote: > > Ya know, that looks an /awful/ lot like a collection! Maybe even an Enum? > > ;) > > > > -- 8< ------------------------------------------------------- > > from aenum import Enum # note the 'a' before the 'enum' :) > > > > class Theme(Enum, init='v vr llc'): > > DEFAULT = "│ ", "├─ ", "└─ " > > BOLD = "┃ ", "┣━ ", "┗━ " > > ASCII = "| ", "|- ", "+- " > > > > def draw_tree(tree, theme=Theme.DEFAULT): > > print(theme.v) > > print(theme.vr) > > print(theme.v) > > print(theme.llc) > > > > draw_tree(None) > > I noted the "a" before enum :-) > > Is the implication that this form (a sort of combined namedtuple/enum) > *isn't* possible with the stdlib enum? But rather that it's specific to your > aenum module? I don't see any documentation for the "init" parameter in > either version, so I'm a little puzzled. > > The capability seems neat, although (as is probably obvious) the way you > declare it seems a little confusing to me. > > Paul
After a bit more digging I found https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/enum.html#planet which looks like a stdlib-supported way of doing the same sort of thing. I assume init is an aenum convenience argument to do the same? Anyway, it's a neat feature - I'd not really looked beyond the surface of the new enum module, looks like I missed some good stuff :-) Paul -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
