On 13 Feb 2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> what's the Python way of accessing local variables in nesting functions? For
The way you want to work with closures the Python way is not to do it
but use a class to hold the state. That's sometimes sad but true.
> example if I have:
>
> def p():
> � var1 = 3
> � def q():
> � � �print 'var1 in p is', var1
> � q()
>
> then there's no problem in running such function, but what if I'd like to
> modify var1 so that the change were vissible in p()?
There's a workaround (but see it only as one; it's not pretty).
def outer ():
var = [1]
def inner ():
var[0] += 1
return var
return inner
Now if you call outer it's returns a function which when called changes
the value of var.
Karl
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