On 16.01.2013 01:23, Scurvy Scott wrote:
> After playing with your example I keep being told that list has no
> attribute int_to_note. I know what the problem is, I just don't know
> how to fix it.
[SNIP]
> So right now my code is:
>
> import mingus.core.notes as notes
^^^^^
On this line you import your module and give it the name "notes".
> def make_notes(num_notes):
> it = fib()
> notes = []
^^^^^
Inside your function "notes" is a list.
> for i in range(num_notes):
> n = next(it) % 12
> notes.append(notes.int_to_note(n))
^^^^^
Since "notes" is a list inside the function, Python tries to find the
method "int_to_note" for a list and fails. But I think you want to use
the function which is defined in your module.
You have to either rename your module reference or your list.
Bye, Andreas
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