2017-11-30 2:16 GMT+01:00 Rob Cliffe <rob.cli...@btinternet.com>:
> This is sort of a subset of an idea I once posted on Python-Ideas:
> Dictionaries, sets and lists (etc. ?) could have a mutable flag, and once
> it was set to False you could neither change it back nor change the
> object. (OK there might be some backdoor hacks, this is Python.) This
> would avoid having to explain to beginners "Why does Python have lists and
> tuples?" because instead of a tuple, all you need is an immutable list.
> (Or if you prefer, instead of a list, all you need is a mutable tuple.)
>
Here is a concept implementation of a freeze() function which does
something similar.
Rather than mutating the mutable object to become immutable, it
makes an immutable copy.
>>> freeze({"x": [1,2,{3,4}]})
mappingproxy({'x': (1, 2, frozenset({3, 4}))})
https://gist.github.com/stephanh42/d277170dd8a3a2f026c272a4fda15396
Stephan
> Rob Cliffe
>
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