mihai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> This is the code:
>
> begin = select_point()
> if begin == None:
> return
>
> end = select_point()
> while end != None:
> record = Record(begin, end)
> id = add(record)
> begin = end
> end = select_point()
> #
On Mon, 2007-09-24 at 12:12 +, mihai wrote:
> [...]
> id = add(record)
> [...]
Not that this causes your problem, but I'd still like to point out that
'id' is the name of a built-in function. Shadowing built-in names can
lead to surprising behavior.
> Is there a way to see if the name
This is the code:
begin = select_point()
if begin == None:
return
end = select_point()
while end != None:
record = Record(begin, end)
id = add(record)
begin = end
end = select_point()
# here (sometimes) begin has the same value (or points to the
sa
On Mon, 2007-09-24 at 10:13 +, mihai wrote:
> I work at an application witch has embeded python.
>
> We have an python type X.
>
> # a != b
>
> a = b # at this point both variables have the same value
Not quite. At this point, 'a' and 'b' are names in the local namespace
that refer to the s
I work at an application witch has embeded python.
We have an python type X.
# a != b
a = b # at this point both variables have the same value
b = select_other()
# steel the same values but both have the new value of b
What might be the cause for this behavior? The type of a and b
variable i
