using 'global' across source files.
Daniel Klein
danielk at aracnet.com
Tue Jan 2 10:17:05 EST 2001
On Tue, 02 Jan 2001 13:41:07 +0100, Bram Stolk <bram at sara.nl> wrote:
>Hello,
>
>
>Using the 'global' keyword, I can have my functions
>access global variables, like:
>
> # try.py
> val=100
>
> def change_val() :
> global val
> val = 2*val
>
> change_val()
> print val
>
>However, this scheme falls apart if I split up this
>code in two files, one containing the global, and
>one containing the func.
>
> # prog.py
>
> from funcs import *
>
> val = 100
>
> change_val()
> print val
>
> # funcs.py
>
> def change_val() :
> global val
> val = val * 2
>
One solution would be to remove the 'global' and pass 'val' as an
argument, ie,
def change_val(val):
return val * 2
import funcs
val = 100
funcs.change_val(val)
Daniel Klein
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