On 01/27/2015 12:12 PM, Mario Figueiredo wrote: > > Because, from my own study of Python, I've came to realize that the > distinction between objects and instances of objects actually exists. In > Python, class objects cannot participate in OOP, only their instances.
I haven't followed the other thread. Can you give an example of this? Because I have a counter-example ready: the new Enum data type, which uses a metaclass to treat the class just like any other instance of a normal class: list(MyEnum) # fails on a regular class for enum in MyEnum: # fails on a regular class MyEnum['EnumName'] # fails on a regular class -- ~Ethan~
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