Alan Gauld said unto the world upon 2005-02-10 02:58:
Pseudo code:
       class Body:
          def __init__(self,content):
            self.contents = contents
            self.nodes = []

          def parse(self):
             for line in self.contents:
                 if line == NodeStartTag:
                    node = Node()
                 if line == NodeEndTag:
                    self.nodes.append(node)
                 node.append(line)

       class Node:
         def __init__(self,lines=[]):
              self.lines = lines
         def append(self,item):
              self.lines.append(item)
         def parse(self):
              # your parsing method here.

Hi all,

YAQ (Yet Another Question):

Following the general pattern, I end up with a Body object which has an attribute .nodes that consists of a list of Node objects.

So, something like:

My Example Body
   Node List
      Node the first
      Node the second

Is there any way to make methods of the Node class access attributes of `parents' of instances? I would like a Node instance such as Node the first above to be aware just what it is a node of and what its siblings are.

Does this make sense?

Best to all,

Brian vdB

PS Thanks for the reply to my venting question, Kent.

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