Thanks for all the help.
> On 20 Feb 2006, at 17:34, Alex Martelli wrote:
>
> ...integers are immutable, like all other numbers in Python: there
> is NO
> way to "change the value of the integer itself".
So, on learning that I could subclass the number types, I didn't even
consider the fact t
David Coffin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to subclass int to support list access, treating the integer
> as if it were a list of bits.
> Assigning bits to particular indices involves changing the value of
> the integer itself, but changing 'self' obviously just alters the
> valu
David Coffin wrote:
> I'd like to subclass int to support list access, treating the integer
> as if it were a list of bits.
> Assigning bits to particular indices involves changing the value of
> the integer itself, but changing 'self' obviously just alters the
> value of that local variable.
> Is
David Coffin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to subclass int to support list access, treating the integer
> as if it were a list of bits.
Fine, but:
> Assigning bits to particular indices involves changing the value of
> the integer itself, but changing 'self' obviously just alters the
I'd like to subclass int to support list access, treating the integer
as if it were a list of bits.
Assigning bits to particular indices involves changing the value of
the integer itself, but changing 'self' obviously just alters the
value of that local variable.
Is there some way for me to c
