Ah, I get it.
Thanks for clearing that up, guys.
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Jesse Aldridge wrote:
> I have one module called foo.py
> -
> class Foo:
> foo = None
>
> def get_foo():
> return Foo.foo
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> import bar
> Foo.foo = "foo"
> bar.go()
> -
> And another one called bar.py
>
On Thu, 2009-02-26 at 13:48 -0800, Jesse Aldridge wrote:
> I have one module called foo.py
> -
> class Foo:
> foo = None
>
> def get_foo():
> return Foo.foo
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> import bar
> Foo.foo = "foo"
> bar.go()
> -
> A
On Feb 27, 8:48 am, Jesse Aldridge wrote:
> I have one module called foo.py
> -
> class Foo:
> foo = None
>
> def get_foo():
> return Foo.foo
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> import bar
> Foo.foo = "foo"
> bar.go()
> -
> And another one c
I'm pretty sure that Foo is getting replaced once you import Foo, why not
pass the Foo() object to bar's go? I'm sure there are other ways, but yes,
circular imports are indeed evil.
On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 5:13 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Jesse Aldridge
> wrote:
On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Jesse Aldridge wrote:
> I have one module called foo.py
> -
> class Foo:
> foo = None
>
> def get_foo():
> return Foo.foo
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> import bar
> Foo.foo = "foo"
> bar.go()
> -
> And anoth
I have one module called foo.py
-
class Foo:
foo = None
def get_foo():
return Foo.foo
if __name__ == "__main__":
import bar
Foo.foo = "foo"
bar.go()
-
And another one called bar.py
-
import foo
def go():
assert f
