site=object()
for k,v in dict.iteritems():
setattr(site,k,v)
print site.a#it won't works
i use this code but it didn't work,any one could help?thanks
views:
51answers:
3
A:
class site(object):
pass
for k,v in dict.iteritems():
setattr(site,k,v)
print site.a #it does works
leoluk
2010-10-07 13:05:54
@leoluk 'object' object has no attribute '__dict__'
mlzboy
2010-10-07 13:09:55
@leoluk, your solution may end up being more confusing to the original poster. In their original code, they want to add attributes to an object which is an instance of `object`. However, you offer a solution which adds attributes to the class `site`. I recognize that it works, but may not be what they had in mind.
dtlussier
2010-10-07 14:24:18
accepted solution does the same, as adding an attribute to an `object` instance is not possible
leoluk
2010-10-09 00:00:34
+1
A:
As docs say, object() returns featureless object, meaning it cannot have any attributes. It doesn't have __dict__.
What you could do is the following:
>>> site = type('A', (object,), {'a': 42})
>>> site.a
42
SilentGhost
2010-10-07 13:08:19
+2
A:
The easiest way to populate one dict with another is the update() method, so if you extend object to ensure your object has a __dict__ you could try something like this:
>>> class Site(object):
... pass
...
>>> site = Site()
>>> site.__dict__.update(dict)
>>> site.a
Or possibly even:
>>> class Site(object):
... def __init__(self,dict):
... self.__dict__.update(dict)
...
>>> site = Site(dict)
>>> site.a
Dave Webb
2010-10-07 13:46:18