On Mon, Mar 18, 2013 at 7:23 AM, wrote:
> OK. Now I understand it.
>
> I was confused because when two list are created in two different lines,
> Python gives them different ids, but when the two lists are created in the
> same line (in a tuple) Python gives them the same id. It doesn't really
OK. Now I understand it.
I was confused because when two list are created in two different lines, Python
gives them different ids, but when the two lists are created in the same line
(in a tuple) Python gives them the same id. It doesn't really matter as these
lists are just created and destro
In article <8e66719c-5e90-4776-bba9-a11c29fba...@googlegroups.com>,
bartolome.sin...@gmail.com wrote:
> In Python 3.3 for Windows, every list gets a different id when it is created:
>
> >>> id([3])
> 46555784
> >>> id([3])
> 47920192
> >>> id([4])
> 46532048
>
> But if I write a tuple asking fo
In Python 3.3 for Windows, every list gets a different id when it is created:
>>> id([3])
46555784
>>> id([3])
47920192
>>> id([4])
46532048
But if I write a tuple asking for the ids of two lists, each list seems to get
the same id:
>>> id([3]), id([4])
(43079000, 43079000)
I was expecting a t
