I tried to enter model = Modele (nom_fichier) but it still does not work.
And for the list I don't understand very well, Do you know where I can pay
someone to help with my programming.
Because I feel to annoy tutors with my basic stuff
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 11:22 PM, Steven D'Aprano <st...@pearwood.info>wrote:
> On Sat, 24 Apr 2010 01:07:11 pm Marco Rompré wrote:
>
> > Here's my code:
> [...]
> > class Modele:
> > """
> > La definition d'un modele avec les magasins.
> > """
> > def __init__(self, nom_fichier, magasins =[]):
> > self.nom_fichier = nom_fichier
> > self.magasins = magasins
> [...]
> > if __name__ == '__main__':
> > modele = Modele()
> > nom_fichier = "magasinmodele.txt"
> > modele.charger(nom_fichier)
> > if modele.vide():
> > modele.initialiser(nom_fichier)
> > modele.afficher()
> >
> > And here's my error :
> >
> > Traceback (most recent call last):
> > File "F:\School\University\Session 4\Programmation
> > SIO\magasingolfmodele.py", line 187, in <module>
> > modele = Modele()
> > TypeError: __init__() takes at least 2 arguments (1 given)
>
>
> You define Modele to require a nom_fichier argument, but then you try to
> call it with no nom_fuchier.
>
>
> Also, I see that you do this:
>
> def __init__(self, nom_fichier, magasins =[]):
>
> You probably shouldn't do this -- it doesn't do what you probably think
> it does.
>
> You probably think that what happens is that if you call
> Modele(nom_fichier), the magasins attribute will be set to an empty
> list. But that's not what happens.
>
> Default values in Python are defined when the method is created, not
> when it is run. Watch this example:
>
> >>> class Test:
> ... def __init__(self, x=[]):
> ... self.x = x
> ...
> >>> a = Test()
> >>> a.x
> []
> >>> b = Test()
> >>> b.x
> []
> >>>
> >>> a.x.append("Surprise!")
> >>> b.x
> ['Surprise!']
>
>
> How does this happen? Because every instance shares the same default
> list. When you append to it, all the other instances see the same
> change.
>
> You don't notice this with default values that are strings or numbers,
> because you can't modify them, only replace them:
>
> >>> x = y = 2 # Make two variables that point to the same value.
> >>> x is y # Make sure they are identical, not just equal.
> True
> >>> x = 3 # Make x point to something else.
> >>> x is y # And no longer identical.
> False
> >>>
> >>> x = y = [] # Make two variables that point to the same thing.
> >>> x is y
> True
> >>> x.append('something') # Modify that list in place.
> >>> x is y # Still identical.
> True
> >>> y
> ['something']
>
>
> If this is the behaviour you want, then you don't need to do anything.
> Otherwise you need to move the creation of the empty list inside the
> method:
>
> def __init__(self, nom_fichier, magasins=None):
> if magasins is None:
> magasins = []
> self.nom_fichier = nom_fichier
> self.magasins = magasins
>
>
>
> --
> Steven D'Aprano
> _______________________________________________
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>
--
Marc-O. Rompré
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