Hi Michael, one more thing.
As you could see my only goal was to be able to say
1 inst = x()
2
3 inst.a("some string")
4 inst.a.func()
5
6 inst.b("some other string")
7 inst.b.func()
and (3) should modify 'inst.content' in some way depending on "some
string" and the attribute 'a' while (4)
Hello Daniel
You've certainly got a lot going on here.The heart of your question seems to be how a nested (inner) class _a can access
its parent, x. The short answer is that, in Python, it can't without some help. _a and its instances are unaware of the context in which they are defined, sothey h
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> I have class 'x' with member 'content' and another member 'a' which is an
> instance of class '_a'. The class '_a' is callable and has a method 'func'
> which I would like to use to modify 'content' but I don't know how to
> address 'content' from the class '_a'. Is it pos
