2008/9/24 <dudeja.rajat@g mail.com>:
I'm surprised it runs at all -- as far as I can see "mod" in
"mod.update (a)" and "print mod.a" is not defined. Did you mean "mod1"?
If I change it to that, both print statements print "20" as I'd
expect.
I take it you do have a *really* good reason to use a global?
--
Tim Rowe
Hi,
>
I've a problem updating my variable in a module.
>
In my main program, I call a function from mod1 to update a variable of mod1
As soon as I update this varibale, I check it back in the mail program but
it the variable from mod1 does not get updated.
>
main Program:
*************** *
import mod1
a = 20
mod.update(a)
print mod.a <---- does not print anything
>
mod1
********
a = 10
def update(someInt) :
global a
a = someInt
print a <---- this does actually print a = 20
>
I've a problem updating my variable in a module.
>
In my main program, I call a function from mod1 to update a variable of mod1
As soon as I update this varibale, I check it back in the mail program but
it the variable from mod1 does not get updated.
>
main Program:
*************** *
import mod1
a = 20
mod.update(a)
print mod.a <---- does not print anything
>
mod1
********
a = 10
def update(someInt) :
global a
a = someInt
print a <---- this does actually print a = 20
"mod.update (a)" and "print mod.a" is not defined. Did you mean "mod1"?
If I change it to that, both print statements print "20" as I'd
expect.
I take it you do have a *really* good reason to use a global?
--
Tim Rowe