I have added some spaces guessing how the original was formatted.
See the simplified example and the explanation below...
Sean Givan wrote...
Hi. I'm new to Python [...] something strange.
This code:
def outer():
val = 10
def inner():
print val
inner()
outer()
..prints out the
Kelvie Wong wrote:
There are only two scopes in Python -- global scope and function scope.
No, Python has local, nested, global and built-in scope.
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
P.S. I have just noticed that Terry Jan Reedy answered
similarly. Never mind... Repeat, repeat, repeat until
you know ;)
Yes, and some of us appreciate the extra examples.
rick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi. I'm new to Python, and downloaded a Windows copy a little while
ago. I was doing some experiments with nested functions, and ran into
something strange.
This code:
def outer():
val = 10
def inner():
print val
inner()
outer()
..prints out the
There are only two scopes in Python -- global scope and function scope.
On 4/19/06, Sean Givan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi. I'm new to Python, and downloaded a Windows copy a little while
ago. I was doing some experiments with nested functions, and ran into
something strange.
This code:
Sean Givan wrote:
def outer():
val = 10
def inner():
print val
val = 20
inner()
print val
outer()
..I expected to print '10', then '20', but instead got an error:
print val
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'val' referenced
Sean Givan schrieb:
Hi. I'm new to Python
welcome
ago. I was doing some experiments with nested functions, and ran into
something strange.
This code:
def outer():
val = 10
def inner():
print val
inner()
outer()
...prints out the value '10', which is what
Sean Givan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi. I'm new to Python, and downloaded a Windows copy a little while
ago. I was doing some experiments with nested functions, and ran into
something strange.
Experiments are good. Strange can be instructive.
...
I'm
Sean Givan wrote:
Hi. I'm new to Python, and downloaded a Windows copy a little while
ago. I was doing some experiments with nested functions, and ran into
something strange.
This code:
def outer():
val = 10
def inner():
print val
inner()
outer()
..prints out the value '10',
