On Sun, 25 Nov 2012 04:11:29 -0800, ALeX inSide wrote: > How to "statically type" an instance of class that I pass to a method of > other instance?
Please explain what you mean by this. What do you think "statically type" means? > I suppose there shall be some kind of method decorator to treat an > argument as an instance of class? Python does not allow you to lie about the type of an argument. All objects are strongly typed. If an object is a Spam instance, it is a Spam instance, you can't pretend that it is a Cheese instance.[1] > Generally it is needed so IDE (PyCharm) can auto-complete instance's > methods and properties. > > Pseudo-python-code example: > > i = MyClass() > > xxx(i, 1, 2); > > ... > def xxx(self, MyClass myclass, number, foobar): > myclass.classsmethod() #myclass - is an instance of known class I do not understand what you are saying here. Please try to explain more carefully. [1] You cannot lie about the type of an instance, but sometimes you can actually change its type. Use this feature with care, since it rarely is useful. -- Steven -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
