Thank you xDog and Steven. The whole assignment makes a lot of sense now
after your explanations of what hasattr is doing. Thanks
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On 14/10/12 05:29, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
im trying to understand this hasattr function. i am supposed to pass in an
object and an attribute name into its parametres... so im trying to get it
to return True. Here's a quick test
class Test:
def __init__(self):
self.att = "testing"
O
On Saturday 2012 October 13 11:29, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
> >>> hasattr(e, e.att)
>
> False
>>> hasattr(e, "att")
True
hasattr wants the second parameter to be a string.
You gave it a string.
The string you gave it was "Testing".
--
Yonder nor sorghum stenches shut ladle gulls stopper torque wet
im trying to understand this hasattr function. i am supposed to pass in an
object and an attribute name into its parametres... so im trying to get it
to return True. Here's a quick test
class Test:
def __init__(self):
self.att = "testing"
>>> e = Test()
>>> hasattr(e, e.att)
False
>>
