On 26 авг, 23:56, MRAB <pyt...@mrabarnett.plus.com> wrote: > zaur wrote: > > On 26 авг, 21:11, "Rami Chowdhury" <rami.chowdh...@gmail.com> wrote: > >>> person = Person(): > >>> name = "john" > >>> age = 30 > >>> address = Address(): > >>> street = "Green Street" > >>> no = 12 > >> Can you clarify what you mean? Would that define a Person class, and an > >> Address class? > > I suppose that someone already define classes Person ans Address. > > For example, in this stupid way in a foreign module: > > > class Person(object): > > pass > > > class Address(object): > > pass > > > and the following statements > > > person = Person(): > > name = "john" > > age = 30 > > address = Address(): > > street = "Green Street" > > no = 12 > > > are constructing an instance as follows: > > > person = Person() > > person.name = "john" > > person.age = 30 > > address = person.address = Address() > > address.street = "Green Street" > > address.no = 12 > > [snip] > > Create factory functions: > > def new_address(**kwargs): > address = Address() > address.__dict__.update(kwargs) > return address > > def new_person(**kwargs): > person = Person() > person.__dict__.update(kwargs) > return person > > person = new_person(name="john", age=30, > address=new_address(street="Green Street", no=12))
Original idea isn't about how to organize my code in order to initialize these custom objects. The idea is about to use object's dictionary as nested scope. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
