On 03/26/10 01:10, Rhodri James wrote:
Pretty much. In the sense that you're thinking of, every assignment
works that way, even the initial "TEST1 = One()". Assignment binds names
to objects, though you have to be aware that names can be such exotic
things as "t", "a[15]" or "TEST2.__instance_o
On Fri, 26 Mar 2010 00:06:06 -, Martin P. Hellwig
wrote:
On 03/25/10 23:41, Christian Heimes wrote:
Martin P. Hellwig schrieb:
What I don't understand why in the second test, the last boolean is
True
instead of (what I expect) False.
Could somebody enlighten me please as this has bitt
On 03/25/10 23:41, Christian Heimes wrote:
Martin P. Hellwig schrieb:
What I don't understand why in the second test, the last boolean is True
instead of (what I expect) False.
Could somebody enlighten me please as this has bitten me before and I am
confused by this behavior.
Hint: TEST2.one i
Martin P. Hellwig schrieb:
> What I don't understand why in the second test, the last boolean is True
> instead of (what I expect) False.
> Could somebody enlighten me please as this has bitten me before and I am
> confused by this behavior.
Hint: TEST2.one is not a reference to TEST2.__instance
Hi all,
When I run the following snippet (drastically simplified, to just show
what I mean):
>>
import platform, sys
class One(object):
def __init__(self):
self.one = True
def change(self):
self.one = False
class Two(object):
def __init__(self):
self._inst
