Peter Otten wrote:
> Chances are you have inadvertently created an /instance/ attribute
> build_steps which was then saved:
>
> s = subproject()
> # ...
> s.configuration["name"] = "my dinner" # modifies the class attribute
> s.build_steps = ["hunt", "kill", "cook"] # creates an instance attribut
Marco Lierfeld wrote:
> Jon Clements wrote:
>
>>> if you change the above to:
>>>
>>> class subproject:
>>> def __init__(self):
>>> configuration = { }
>>> build_steps = [ ]
>>
>> Of course, I actually meant to write self.configuration and
>> self.build_steps; d0h!
>
> Thank
Jon Clements wrote:
>> if you change the above to:
>>
>> class subproject:
>> def __init__(self):
>> configuration = { }
>> build_steps = [ ]
>
> Of course, I actually meant to write self.configuration and
> self.build_steps; d0h!
Thank you Jon and Paul, you both were 100% ri
"Marco Lierfeld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello there,
>
> I want to save an instance of a class containing a dictionary with the
> pickle-module.
>
> The class looks like this:
>class subproject:
>configuration = {}
>b
Jon Clements wrote:
> if you change the above to:
>
> class subproject:
> def __init__(self):
> configuration = { }
> build_steps = [ ]
Of course, I actually meant to write self.configuration and
self.build_steps; d0h!
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Marco Lierfeld wrote:
> The class looks like this:
> class subproject:
> configuration = {}
> build_steps = []
> # some functions
> # ...
>
> Now I create an instance of this class, e.g.
> test = subproject()
>
Hello there,
I want to save an instance of a class containing a dictionary with the
pickle-module.
The class looks like this:
class subproject:
configuration = {}
build_steps = []
# some functions
# ...
Now I create an
