Manuel Graune wrote:
Hello,
consider the following piece of code:
a=1
b=2
def foo(c):
b=3
return a + b + c
In this case, when calling "foo", "a" will take the global value,
"b" will take the local value and "c" will take the value assigned
when calling the function.
Since I consider
Manuel Graune schrieb:
Hello,
consider the following piece of code:
a=1
b=2
def foo(c):
b=3
return a + b + c
In this case, when calling "foo", "a" will take the global value,
"b" will take the local value and "c" will take the value assigned
when calling the function.
Since I conside
On 12/2/2009 9:02 AM, Manuel Graune wrote:
Hello,
consider the following piece of code:
a=1
b=2
def foo(c):
b=3
return a + b + c
In this case, when calling "foo", "a" will take the global value,
"b" will take the local value and "c" will take the value assigned
when calling the fun
Hello,
consider the following piece of code:
a=1
b=2
def foo(c):
b=3
return a + b + c
In this case, when calling "foo", "a" will take the global value,
"b" will take the local value and "c" will take the value assigned
when calling the function.
Since I consider this behaviour a possi
