Gustavo Picon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> On Sat, 2005-09-17 at 23:34 -0500, Gustavo Picon wrote:
>> Maybe something like this?
>>
>> class music(object):
>> def __init__(self):
>> self.lst = {}
>> def __setattr__(self, name, value):
>> self.__dict__[name] = value
>>
>> array = []
>> array.append(music())
>> array.append(music())
>>
>> # begin quoting your code
>> array[0].artist = 'genesis'
>> array[0].album = 'foxtrot'
>> array[0].songs = ['watcher', 'time table', 'friday']
>> array[1].artist = 'beatles'
>> array[1].album = 'abbey road'
>> array[1].songs = ['come', 'something', 'maxwell']
>> # end quoting your code
>>
>> print array[0].artist
>> print array[1].artist
>> print array[0].songs
>> print array[1].songs
>>
>
> Actually, forget about that music class, all you need in that example
> is:
>
> class music:
> pass
I like that. I ended up doing:
array = []
title = 't1'
name = 'n1'
songs = ['s1', 's2']
array.append([title,name,songs])
title = 't2'
name = 'n2'
songs = ['s3', 's4']
array.append([title,name,songs])
Thank you and the other posters for the help.
Must learn not to think in c/c++. Python is much easier - no malloc's
and pointers to fuss with :-)
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