In section "3.27 new -- Creation of runtime internal objects" of the documentation that comes with Python 2.4 it says:
> instancemethod(function, instance, class) > > This function will return a method object, bound to instance, or unbound if > instance is None. function must be callable. However, some simple experiments I've tried seem to indicate that the last argument, 'class' can be left off with no ill effects, and is therefore optional. Doesn't anyone know if this is a documention problem? Personally, I don't understand how the argument gets used when it *is* provided -- if nothing else, having it seems somewhat redundant given the presence of the 'instance' argument. TIA, Martin -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
