On 23 Sep 2005 14:01:21 -0700, "Carlos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Hi!
>
>class A:
> X = 2
> def F():
>print A.X
> F()
>
>The above fails because the name A is not
>yet at global scope when the reference A.X
Maybe I'm missing something. Python 2.4.1#65 under Win32 Idle 1.1.1
gives me the
Thank you all!
After all, I found at least three more or less convenient alternatives:
1) Pass X as default parameter to F.
2) Set globals() from inside A, something like globals()['A_locals'] =
locals() or globals()['A_X'] = X. Then access A_locals or A_X from F.
3) Use sys._getframe(1) or sys._
Jan-Ole Esleben wrote:
> That doesn't really give him a way of using the class variable inside a
> method.
Oh! I must have misunderstood the question. I'd like to know more
about why the OP wants to do this; a small example would help narrow
down the possibilities.
--
Benji York
--
http://ma
That doesn't really give him a way of using the class variable inside a method.
Ole
2005/9/24, Benji York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Carlos wrote:
> > Hi!
> >
> > class A:
> > X = 2
> > def F():
> > print A.X
> > F()
> >
> > The above fails because the name A is not
> > yet at global scope
Carlos wrote:
> Hi!
>
> class A:
> X = 2
> def F():
> print A.X
> F()
>
> The above fails because the name A is not
> yet at global scope when the reference A.X
> is reached. Is there any way to refer to A.X
> without making explicit use of the name 'A'?
How about this:
>>> class A:
It might be that I'm complicating something easy here, but I
immediately thought of
import sys
class A:
X = 2
def F():
f = sys._getframe().f_back
print f.f_locals["X"]
F()
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
You could use self.__class__.X
HTH, Ole
23 Sep 2005 14:01:21 -0700, Carlos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi!
>
> class A:
> X = 2
> def F():
> print A.X
> F()
>
> The above fails because the name A is not
> yet at global scope when the reference A.X
> is reached. Is there any way to refer to
Hi!
class A:
X = 2
def F():
print A.X
F()
The above fails because the name A is not
yet at global scope when the reference A.X
is reached. Is there any way to refer to A.X
without making explicit use of the name 'A'?
Admittedly the code looks pretty unusual,
but I'm defining configurati
