Hello.
I would to do something like this.
container = []
p1 = point()
l1 = line()
and i would like to override = method of the module so that its puts
all objects into container.
how i can do something like that.
thanks for help,
viktor.
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Viktor Marohnic wrote:
I would to do something like this.
container = []
p1 = point()
l1 = line()
and i would like to override = method of the module so that its puts
all objects into container.
how i can do something like that.
you cannot, at least not as you've described the problem.
On Tue, 25 Oct 2005 04:56:02 -0700, Viktor Marohnic wrote:
Hello.
I would to do something like this.
container = []
p1 = point()
l1 = line()
Choosing names that look like numbers is terrible practice. Don't use l,
l1, O, ll, and so forth, unless you are trying to deliberately make your
Ok thanks a lot. I think i got the point.
I also thought that it could be possible to do something like this
globals().__setitem__ = custom_setter
but __setitem__ is readonly
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