Larry Bates wrote:
> Fredp wrote:
>
>>Hi
>>I was wondering if it is possible to have the various magic methods,
>>mainly __getattr__ and __setattr__, and @property attributes called
>>when accessing the attribute of a non-intantiated class.
>>
>>Imagin something like this:
>>#####
>>class MyClass:
>> @property
>> def prop(self):
>> print "Accessed"
>> return "ABCD"
>>
>>print MyClass.prop
>>#####
>>having it printing:
>>#####
>>Accessed
>>ABCD
>>#####
>>
>>Thanks very much
>>
>
> Looks like you want Python to execute a method on an uninstantiated
> class.
s/uninstantiated//
Python's classes are objects, and as such can have attributes and
methods (read about staticmethod or classmethod).
> I can't imagine how you would use such a thing.
I do - that's something I do quite frequently.
>
> This produces the output you want:
>
> m=MyClass()
> print m.prop()
But this is not what the OP asked for !-)
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bruno desthuilliers
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