Farshid,
This is a great help, thanks.
The second point won't work, though, because by parent class I mean,
simply, the object that created the current object, *not* the class the
current class is based on.
So, for example:
class A(object):
def __init__(self):
self.thing = Thing()
self.thing.meth()
def do_stuff(self):
print "Stuff"
class Thing(object):
def meth(self):
#now here's what I WANT
self.parent.do_stuff(args)
Is there a built in way to do this in Python, or do I have to pass
"parent" when I init Thing?
Sorry if this is confusing. It confuses me, too. I should have been a
carpenter.
- Dave
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