Ach! My sample was a simplified version of the file that is actually
failing.
Here is the actual code. Explanatory comments on line 3 and line 43
delineated with ## #.
This fails every time on my system, Python 2.7.3 on Debian Wheezy.
I wrote this to demonstrate the exact point made by
# Here is the change
if found_it:
print 'Now I\'m going to change it to pwned.'
i_am_global = new_val
Above you assign a value to i_am_global. Because you have not explicitly
declared i_am_global as a global variable, it is automatically defined as
being local to
Anthony, thank you.
On Sunday, April 6, 2014 8:26:33 PM UTC-4, Anthony wrote:
# Here is the change
if found_it:
print 'Now I\'m going to change it to pwned.'
i_am_global = new_val
Above you assign a value to i_am_global. Because you have not explicitly
declared
# born_to_fail.py
foo ='bar'
defmain():
printfoo
if__name__=='__main__':main()
If I run your code using
python born_to_fail.py
I get as output
bar
Best regards,
Stefaan.
--
Resources:
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On Friday, April 4, 2014 5:51:11 PM UTC-4, Cliff Kachinske wrote:
If I write a python module like this:
# born_to_fail.py
foo = 'bar'
def main():
print foo
if __name__=='__main__': main()
The above shouldn't produce an error, but the following will:
foo = 'bar'
def main():
print
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