In case you are still confused, we can simplify the whole process by
eliminating the unnecessary use of an external module.
blank = {}
feeds = {}
feeds['a'] = blank
feeds['a'][1] = "Hello"
print(blank)
# will print {1: 'Hello'}
We can see that the dict named "blank" and the dict named
On Tue, Jun 04, 2019 at 11:37:23PM +, nathan tech wrote:
> globals.py:
>
> feeds={}
> blank_feed={}
> blank_feed["checked"]=1
> blank_feed["feed"]=0
That is more easily, and better, written as:
feeds = {}
blank_feed = {"checked": 1, "feed": 0}
> main file:
>
> import globals as g
> #
On 05/06/2019 00:37, nathan tech wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> So I have just fixed a huge bug in my program, but don't understand
> exactly... How it bugged.
Neither do I, your explanation raises more questions than answers.
> globals.py:
> feeds={}
> blank_feed={}
> blank_feed["checked"]=1
>
Hi there,
So I have just fixed a huge bug in my program, but don't understand
exactly... How it bugged.
Confused?
I sure was.
Here's some code:
globals.py:
feeds={}
blank_feed={}
blank_feed["checked"]=1
blank_feed["feed"]=0
main file:
import globals as g
# some code that loads a feed
