yadin wrote:
> class big(self):
> ...
> how can i define my variables so that there are valid outside the
> class???
Although you did not describe the issue all that well, I _think_ you
are referring to the fact that the following two pieces of code behave
less like each other than one might suspe
> how can i define my variables so that there are valid outside the
> class???
Not to be obnoxious, but your sample code has a number of fairly big
conceptual issues (like subclassing self and assigning 32 at the big
class level and printing 'list' which is a built-in type). Been there
myself -
On 2007-08-17, yadin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> class big(self):
>
> x = 32
> list = []
> def inside (self):
>
> class small(self): # a new class defined inside the first
>
> y = 348
> list.append(y) # send the value to first list
> list.app
On Aug 17, 11:07 am, yadin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> class big(self):
>
> x = 32
> list = []
> def inside (self):
>
> class small(self): # a new class defined inside the first
>
> y = 348
> list.append(y) # send the value to first list
> li
class big(self):
x = 32
list = []
def inside (self):
class small(self): # a new class defined inside the first
y = 348
list.append(y) # send the value to first list
list.append(x)
print list
how can i define my variables so that there are
