Alan
Thanks for the thorough reply.
Hi Ron, I'm confused and may be missing something but it
sounds to me like a classic tree structure that you are trying
to build for each module.
It seems like a tree to me.
I''m not sure why you put filling the database into a separate
function rather
Ron Britton wrote:
Short version: How do I use an iterator to refer to an object's
attribute? E.g., z is a list of attributes of b:
for x, y in z:
for a in b.x.y
getattr(b, 'foo') is the same as b.foo. getattr takes a string for the
name of the attribute. So you would need
Dictionaries are only pairs of data. I assume a list can be one of
those elements, but I couldn't figure out how to make it work in the
structure I presented.
Yes, the object that is stored can be anything. Thus
numList = [1,2,3]
chrList = ['1','2','3']
numDict = {}
numDict['asNum'] =
I wanted to make the methods flexible enough that I wouldn't have to
edit every method if the module list ever changed. I guess I don't
understand how a dictionary works in this situation.
I don;t understand what you don;t understand here. Can you expand on
why you don't think a
