mm a écrit : > > Yes, it was the (), equivalent to thiks like new() create new object > from class xy.
Yeps. In Python there's no 'new' operator. Instead, classes are themselves 'callable' objects, acting as instance factory. It's very handy since it let's you replace a class with a factory function (or vice-versa) without impacting client code. >> s1.append(Word) > > s1.append(Word()) > > But I was looking for a "struct" equivalent like in c/c++. You can use a dict or a class. > And/or "union". I can't find it. What is your real use case ? Direct translation from one language to another usually leads to code that's both non-idiomatic and inefficient. IOW, don't try to write C++ in Python. > Maybe you know a source (URL) "Python for c/c++ programmers" or things > like that. Not really, but quite a lot of Python programmers come from the C++ world. FWIW, I'd say that the official Python tutorial should be enough to get you started. Then, and if you're at ease with OO, you may want to have a look at more advanced stuff like special methods and attributes, decriptors and metaclasses (here again documented on python.org). -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
