> Are you sure that you have changed the correct array?
Yes, that was the issue. I changed the wrong array. I stupidly assumed
that it was one object per file, but of course there's no valid reason
to make that assumption.
I'm sure I don't have the most best version of this coded up, but that
Eric Smith wrote:
> I should have mentioned that's among the things I've already tried.
>
> But that appears to add methods to 'type', not to an instance of
> 'object'. If you do dir(object()):
>
> You don't see the methods in typeobject.c (__mro__, etc).
>
> This is pretty much the last hurdle
Guido van Rossum wrote:
> Paul's right. I agree it's confusing that object and type are both
> defined in the same file (though there's probably a good reason, given
> that type is derived from object and object is an instance of type
> :-). To add methods to object, add them to object_methods in t
Paul's right. I agree it's confusing that object and type are both
defined in the same file (though there's probably a good reason, given
that type is derived from object and object is an instance of type
:-). To add methods to object, add them to object_methods in that
file. I've tested this.
On
On 16/08/07, Eric Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Christian Heimes wrote:
> > look at Objects/typeobject.c and grep for PyMethodDef object_methods[]
>
> I should have mentioned that's among the things I've already tried.
[...]
> You don't see the methods in typeobject.c (__mro__, etc).
__mro__
Christian Heimes wrote:
> Eric Smith wrote:
>> Any pointers are appreciated. Something as simple as "look at foo.c" or
>> "grep for __baz__" would be good enough.
>
> look at Objects/typeobject.c and grep for PyMethodDef object_methods[]
I should have mentioned that's among the things I've alre
Eric Smith wrote:
> Any pointers are appreciated. Something as simple as "look at foo.c" or
> "grep for __baz__" would be good enough.
look at Objects/typeobject.c and grep for PyMethodDef object_methods[]
Christian
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Pytho
As part of implementing PEP 3101, I need to add __format__ to object, to
achieve the equivalent of:
class object:
def __format__(self, format_spec):
return format(str(self), format_spec)
I've added __format__ to int, unicode, etc., but I can't figure out
where or how to add it to
