 | 1 | initial version |
(This might be, in some way, related to this bug).
I recently discovered the following behaviour, which I found quite surprising - if this is intentional, can someone please explain to me why this is supposed to happen?
def bla(x):
x = 2
def bla2(L):
L[0] = 2
def bla3(L):
T = L
T[0] = 2
Defining
x = 1
L = [1]
and then running bla(x) does not change the value of x, but running bla2(L) or bla3(L) DOES change the value of L to [2].
(This might be, in some way, related to this bug).
I recently discovered the following behaviour, which I found quite surprising - if this is intentional, can someone please explain to me why this is supposed to happen?
def bla(x):
x = 2
def bla2(L):
bla2(K):
L[0] K[0] = 2
def bla3(L):
bla3(K):
T = L
K
T[0] = 2
Defining
x = 1
L = [1]
and then running bla(x) does not change the value of x, but running bla2(L) or bla3(L) DOES change the value of L to [2].
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