Heh, yet another questoinf rom me :)

[Joshua Macy]

 Most likely, you would replace your table with a list, e.g.:

>>> blaat_table = [ [0, "lkjl", 'c'], [5, "lkjj", 'c']]

Then you could manipulate it like so:

>>> blaat_table[0]
[0, 'lkjl', 'c']
>>> blaat_table[0][1]
'lkjl'
>>> for row in blaat_table:
...	for column in row:
...		print column
... 
0
lkjl
c
5
lkjj
c
>>> 

The nice thing about lists is that they're mutable, so:
>>> blaat_table.append( [10, "lkkl", 'e'])
>>> blaat_table[2][0]
10
>>> blaat_table[0].append('hi')
>>> blaat_table[0]
[0, 'lkjl', 'c', 'hi']
>>> 

You could choose to use tuples if you wanted the blaat_table to be
immutable.

Joshua

Falknor wrote:
> 
> Allo again peoples.
> 
> I'm comin from a C/C++ background here and am still tryin to get situated.. So excuse any overly goofy things I ask for the next week or so if you please. :)
> 
> What would be the best way to do something like this in python...
> 
> struct blaat
> {
> int blaat2;
> char* blaat3;
> char blaat4;
> }
> 
> struct blaat blaat_table[] =
> {
>     { 0, "lklj", 'c'},
>     { 5, "jkjj", 'a'}
> }
> 
> i know you'd convert the struct over to a class.. IE:
> class blaat:
>     blaat2 = 0
>     blaat3 = ""
>     blaat4 = ""
> 
> but I don't quite know what I would do in place of the table... Any help? :)
> 
> JD
> 
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