#global1.py import global2 import global3 import sys
constant = 'dumb' option = sys.argv[1:] pass #global2.func1() a=global2.class1() a.func1() print newvar
#global2.py import __main__ pass class class1: def func1(self): __main__.newvar = "string" pass
The other ways of getting this behavior would be to write global2.py as:
class class1:
def func1(self):
global newvar
newvar = "string"
or
class class1:
def func1(self):
globals()["newvar"] = "string"
or
class class1:
def func1(self):
__import__(__name__).newvar = "string"
I don't know which of these is really preferred. Generally if I see myself writing code like this, I figure I probably need to refactor things.
STeVe
P.S. Why are you writing all those 'pass' statements? They're not necessary in any of the locations you've placed them.
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