Peter Otten wrote: > Peter Cole wrote: > >> I'm having difficulty understanding why this doesn't work: > >> import sys, new, inspect >> >> class T: >> def foo(self): >> yield 1 >> yield 2 >> yield 3 >> >> >> t = T() > > im = new.instancemethod(T.foo, t, T) > >> print t.foo >> print im > > # prints > # <bound method T.foo of <__main__.T instance at 0x00B7ADA0>> > # <bound method T.foo of <__main__.T instance at 0x00B7ADA0>> > > From the output you can see that both are equivalent bound methods. > >> print 't.foo().next() = %s' % t.foo().next() >> print 'im.next() = %s' % im.next() > > Yet you call t.foo() while you don't call im. > > Peter >
Right, I've got it now, thanks. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
