walterbyrd a écrit :
On Dec 17, 8:41 am, prueba...@latinmail.com wrote:
If scoping worked as you want, how, pray tell, would you define object
attributes?- Hide quoted text -
I suppose you could do this:
class className():
varname = "whatever"
This defines a class attribute - that is, an attribute of the className
class object, accessible either thru the className object or it's
instances if not shadowed by an instance attribute by the same name/
def fname(self, varname):
. . . .
Instead of having variable defined within methods to be global
everywhere within the class.
There's nothing like a "variable defined within (a) method", because you
never define methods in Python - only functions. So there's no
difference in scoping rules for functions defined within a class
statement block or outside a class statement block.
Anyway, it's not a matter of what I like, I am just trying to
understand the reason behind the scoping rules.
Then you should start with understanding the scoping rules.
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