class A:
> instances = {}
> def __new__(self,ID):
> if ID in self.instances:
> return self.instances[ID]
> else:
> self.instances[ID] = self
> return self
> def __init__(self, ID):
> if ID not in self.instances:
> print("unregistered instance!")
> def __del__(self):
> del(self.instances[self.I
I was able to resolve the error by explicitly naming the class in the
dictionary lookup inside __new__:
if candid in CandidateAuto.instances:
return candid
I'm curious why this is necessary though. From our earlier dicussions
(and from other reading), I thought that by declari
"Serdar Tumgoren" wrote
Given those requirements, is the Mixin approach the way to go? Either
way, have I implemented these correctly?
I haven't looked at your code but you could use a mixin here
however I find using mixins for insantiation can bend your brain.
I tend to use them for instan
