-----Original Message----- From: Mike Pelletier [mailto:mike@compar.com] Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 1999 3:47 PM To: zope-dev@zope.org Subject: [Zope-dev] I need more eyes
from Main import app hg = app.devel.hg list = hg.entries.values() user = hg.users['Mike']
list is now a list of "A" type object, and user is now the "B" type object in question.
print list[0].user, user <User instance at 0x8444100> <User instance at 0x8444100>
By eyeball (and design), they are the same object.
print list[0].user == user 0 print list[0].user != user 1
Python, however, disagrees! How can two objects occupy the same location in memory, and not be judged equal by Python?
This is a *guess* cuz I can't take the time to reproduce a similar situation, but i believe hg.entries.values() returns a bunch of Acquistion wrapped user objects. Try:
print list[0].aq_base.user == user
-The Other Michel (Mike) Pelletier