>
> The association proxy will take care of Attribute construction for
> you, so you can get away with just:
>
> class AttributeDictNEW(dict):
> def append(self, item):
> self[item.key] = item
> def __iter__(self):
> return self.itervalues()
>
So now I if I try to get something from the dict:
obj.attr['foo']
I get this error:
KeyError: <schema.Attribute object at 0xb78a8e0c>
ok, so it looks like something is turning 'foo' into an Attribute.
Fine, so I add this to the AttributeDictNEW:
def __getitem__(self, item):
return super(AttributeDictNEW, self).__getitem__(item.name)
But I get:
return super(AttributeDictNEW, self).__getitem__(item.name)
AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute 'name'
if I do a sys.stderr.write(str(type(item))) before the return it
outputs this:
<class 'schema.Attribute'>
item is an Attribute, but the error indicates it's a str that doesn't
have a 'name' member variable. So I'm totally confused.
-Ron
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