I've been writing code where we have a class that does some basic ordering and packaging of data we send in its constructor. Let's call it Gen. At a particular point in our code we create an object:
genObject = Gen( someInt, someInt, aDict, aList) genObject has a dictionary called dbase, which use later on. Once we are we destroy the object with del genObject At least that's what we want to do. This whole thing is inside a function. However, when we call that function again to create another Gen object, the new object seems to retain the dbase dictionary from the last time, even though we used del and then made a new object. Is there something about Python's object model that we're missing? Thanks for your help, Basu -- The ByteBaker : http://www.bytebaker.com _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
