I am new to Python so if there is an obvious answer to my question please forgive me. Lets say I have the following code in mod1.py
class test:
def func1(self):
print 'hello'
Now lets say I have another file called main.py:
import mod1
inst = mod1.test()
inst.func1()
This will print out hello. Now if I added the following to main:
def newFunc(var):
print 'new method'
mod1.test.func1 = newFunc
inst.func1()
This will print out 'new method'. If any other instance of mod1.test is created calling func1, func1 will always reference the newFunc function. This is less than desirable to say the least. Is there any way of preventing this from ever happening? I searched around for quite a while and I haven't been able to find anyone who has a solution. The reason I am asking this is b/c I want to build an application in python that has plugins. I want to make sure that a programmer could not accidently or intentionally clobber over another plugins code, which they could easily do. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks
~DJ
-- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
