"Espen S. Frederiksen" wrote:
>
> The problem occur when I try to split up the function as
> shown below. I would like to store the data list, update it
> if nessesary and return it when appropriate. Am I making it
> unessesary complex when I use the class? Is there maybe a
> way to declare the data list global within the module? Or
> is there another, possibly different, way to do this?
Take out all the "import __main__" statements and you should be fine.
Python lets you access two namespaces at once: the "local" namespace and
the "global" namespace. Were it not for the global namespace, you would
need to do something like "import __main__". But since globals are
there, everything available at the module level is also available at the
function level.
Shane
> class Testclass:
> def setdata(self,val1,val2,val3):
> self.data = [val1,val2,val3]
> def updatedata(self, index):
> self.data[index] = self.data[index]+1
> def display(self):
> return self.data
>
> x = Testclass()
>
> def createdata(var1, var2, var3):
> import __main__
> x.setdata(var1, var2, var3)
>
> def update(index):
> import __main__
> x.updatedata(index)
>
> def returndata():
> import __main__
> return x.display()
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