understand
this is because first_name is static in nature. But I would like to
reset the first_name for every instance? How can I do this?
Regards,
Nav
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I have a class of let's say empty bottle which can have a mix of two
items. I want to create let's say 30 of these objects which will have
names based on the 2 attributes (apple juice, beer, grape juice, beer,
etc) that I provide from a list. All the objects are a mix of (1 of
three alcohols) and
On Jan 4, 4:54 pm, Chris Rebert c...@rebertia.com wrote:
On Mon, Jan 4, 2010 at 1:32 PM, Shawn Milochik sh...@milochik.com wrote:
You could put them in a dictionary with the key being the name, instead of
a list.
To illustrate that for the OP:
name2drink = {}
for booze in liquors:
Thanks Jan,
You read my mind. That is exactly what I needed.
Thanks for showing the product function from itertools as well. It
seems easier to grasp than the nested loops, I had been using.
I noticed chopin.edu.pl. Are you a musician?
Nav
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Okay, let me ask another question:
When we create instances of objects by doing
x = className ()
are we using globalnamespace?
if yes then:
if using globalnamespace is bad then why does every book or tutorial
about python classes give the above style of assignment as an
example?
Second why
Thanks for pointing it out Steve. The blog post doesn't explain it
very well. I understand the risk of exec or eval(input). but what are
the risks of globalnamespace use and what are the benefits?
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if yes then:
if using globalnamespace is bad then why does every book or tutorial
about python classes give the above style of assignment as an
example?
That's a basic assignment example. It's not a direct manipulation of
globals(), like the solution given by Jan, which you seem to feel is
