Well, one by one I checked for the presence of both sessions and
session in the globals dictionary (within showReport(), but outside of
the loops).
Neither one of them existed previously, thus and I received the
exception about them not being found:
File "/home/mjpl/hct/repository/hct/tutoo.py", line 219, in loadNext
self.loadStage(self.cur+1)
File "/home/mjpl/hct/repository/hct/tutoo.py", line 195, in loadStage
self.stageFrame.show()
File
"/home/mjpl/hct/repository/hct/stages/resultadoframe/resultadoframe.py",
line 17, in show
self.listView.showReport()
File "/home/mjpl/hct/repository/hct/widgets/deviceview.py", line 54,
in showReport
print globals()['session']
KeyError: 'session'
So, I tried using other variable names for the outer and inner loops
with the only difference of one letter. I then got the expected
message about the variable name not being encountered.
I returned the variable names to 'sessions' and 'session' respectively,
and I got the same error about the name 'session' not being founded. I
can only assume that there was some type of cache problem. Could it
have been in the .pyc? I thought that was recompiled every time a .py
is run/set to be interpreted. I'm sure I got that last sentence wrong.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> mateus wrote:
> > print "hello world"
> >
> > I have a nested loop where the outer loop iterates over key value pairs
> > of a dictionary and the inner loop iterates over a list each list of
> > which is a mapped value from the dictionary
> >
> > def showReport(self):
> > for dev, sessions in self.logger.items():
> > for tree in session:
> > self.addTestItem(self, tree)
> >
> > What I don't understand is why this executes w/o any problems when
> > "sessions" was spelled as plural (sessionS) while later being spelled
> > in the singular (session).
> >
> > Is there some type of name resolution of local variables where Python
> > makes assumptions?
>
> I've never heard of a rule disregarding ending 's'es and I really doubt
> one
> exists.
>
> Are you sure session isn't a global variable? You can check using
> globals().
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