Zefria wrote: > >>> class Fighter: > ... '''Small one man craft that can only harm other fighters on > their own.''' > ... def __init__(self,statsTuple=(50,5,0,(2,4),1)): > ... self.fuel = statsTuple[0] > ... self.life = statsTuple[1] > ... self.armor = statsTuple[2] > ... self.weapon = statsTuple[3] > ... self.bulk = statsTuple[4] > ... __slots__ = > [self.fuel,self.life,self.armor,self.weapon,self.bulk] > ... > >>> ral = Fighter() > >>> ral.rocks = 2 > >>> ral.rocks > 2 > >>> ral.life > 5 > > I was reading the special methods, got to slots > (http://docs.python.org/ref/slots.html) and decided that i should use > this to save memory in the program because it'll have to support very > large numbers of fighers at once. It says that once you define slots > then you can't add any variables not listed in slots, but from that > example section I just did, so am I doing something wrong or did I read > it wrong?
Seems that __slots__ in your case is nothing but a 'local variable' to the function __init__. I think you need something like this : class Test(object): __slots__ = ['attr1','attr2'] -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
