Alan,
Thanks for your comments.
I just forwarded a copy of a message to the list that I inadvertently
sent as a reply only.
So in that message there's information about the code.
Thank you for confirming that once the interpreter is finished running
my script that all the data is gone.
The boa
On 04/09/18 16:10, Chip Wachob wrote:
> (like I would do in C). I then used the import statement to 'include'
> them into the main.py file.
OK a basically good idea but how did you use the import statement?
There are many forms:
import foo
from foo import name1, name2,...
from foo import *
impo
Hi Chip, and welcome!
On Tue, Sep 04, 2018 at 11:10:36AM -0400, Chip Wachob wrote:
> I'll refrain from posting a bunch of code, but here is the 5000 foot view:
Not posting a mountain of code is a great idea, but from 5000 ft away
we can't see what is going on.
Try posting *a little bit of code
Hello,
Hoping that this comes through as text only. Not sure how to force
that with Gmail.
Very new to Python and trying to follow the instructions I've read on
the tutorial and other places. But, I'm not meeting with any success.
I have a feeling this is something simple but a search of the ar
These replies are great! Thanks to everyone who took the trouble to
respond and explain. I'll need some time to digest what you say and
put it to use but I'm sure your suggestions will be a huge help.
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 7:55 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> "Robert Lummis" wrote
>
>> I want to move
Le Fri, 30 Oct 2009 18:39:42 -0400,
Robert Lummis s'exprima ainsi:
> I want to move some functions from my "main" program file to a module
> file because the main file is getting too big for convenience. The
> functions access arrays (lists of lists) that are defined and
> initialised in the main
Kent Johnson wrote:
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 6:39 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
I want to move some functions from my "main" program file to a module
file because the main file is getting too big for convenience. The
functions access arrays (lists of lists) that are defined and
initialised in the
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 6:39 PM, Robert Lummis wrote:
> I want to move some functions from my "main" program file to a module
> file because the main file is getting too big for convenience. The
> functions access arrays (lists of lists) that are defined and
> initialised in the main file. How do
"Robert Lummis" wrote
I want to move some functions from my "main" program file to a module
file because the main file is getting too big for convenience.
Good idea!
functions access arrays (lists of lists) that are defined and
initialised in the main file. How do I reference the main file
I want to move some functions from my "main" program file to a module
file because the main file is getting too big for convenience. The
functions access arrays (lists of lists) that are defined and
initialised in the main file. How do I reference the main file arrays
from statements within the mod
> If I have ONE.py file with some variable a, and ONE imports TWO, which
> has a variable b, can TWO access variable a (I don't think so, but I
> just thought I'd check).
Correct you can't do it. And quite rightly so because trying to do so would
indicate a faulty design! When we import a module i
Matt Williams wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I'm trying to clarify something about accessing variables.
>
> If I have ONE.py file with some variable a, and ONE imports TWO, which
> has a variable b, can TWO access variable a (I don't think so, but I
> just thought I'd check).
You are right. TWO can imp
Sort ofnot really
When a module is imported the following things happen
import ONE
a module object (dict essentially) named ONE is created. This is the
module ONE.py's namespace.
The module object is added to sys.modules
the code in the object is executed inside the ONE dict (namespace)
now
What you can do is if ONE.py has a class with the variable a, in it,
you can pass the class instance (ie. self) and then you can call any
function or get any global class variable.
eg
def foo(parent):
print parent.aOn 05/10/05, Matt Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dear List,I'm trying to cl
Dear List,
I'm trying to clarify something about accessing variables.
If I have ONE.py file with some variable a, and ONE imports TWO, which
has a variable b, can TWO access variable a (I don't think so, but I
just thought I'd check).
I guess the way round this is just to make some classes & obj
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