51 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
51 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
From: francois.bedard at usa.net (Francois Bedard)
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Date: Sun, 11 Apr 1999 05:10:09 GMT
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Subject: Python's object model
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Message-ID: <37102ED0.933EDDA6@usa.net>
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X-UID: 1690
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Hello,
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I'm new at Python. In the following program, "stack_1 pops stack_2's
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content" (that's actually what it prints), which is obviously not what
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I'm after - nor would expect. Is this how Python's object model really
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works (kindly explain), is there some arcane rule that I've missed, or
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is there some obvious mistake I just can't see?
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Aside from a few such quirks, it's quite an interesting language (I'm
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using 1.5.1 - on both Linux and NT).
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Thanks,
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Francois
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-------------------------------------
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class Stack:
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stack = []
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def push(self, value):
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self.stack.append(value)
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def pop(self):
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result = self.stack[-1]
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del self.stack[-1]
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return result
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class System:
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stack_1 = Stack()
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stack_2 = Stack()
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def __init__(self):
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self.stack_1.push('stack_1\'s content')
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self.stack_2.push('stack_2\'s content')
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print 'stack_1 pops', self.stack_1.pop()
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# 'main'
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system = System()
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