Message185523
You also end up with this nice bit of inconsistency:
>>> x = myint(7)
>>> from operator import index
>>> range(10)[6:x]
range(6, 7)
>>> range(10)[6:x.__index__()]
range(6, 8)
>>> range(10)[6:index(x)]
range(6, 7)
>>>
Granted, it's insane to have __index__() return a different value like this, but in my specific use case, it's the type of object returned from operator.index() that's the problem. operator.index() returns the subclass instance while obj.__index__() returns the int.
(The use case is the IntEnum of PEP 435.) |
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Date |
User |
Action |
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2013-03-29 22:29:38 | barry | set | recipients:
+ barry, docs@python |
2013-03-29 22:29:38 | barry | set | messageid: <1364596178.4.0.170619927624.issue17576@psf.upfronthosting.co.za> |
2013-03-29 22:29:38 | barry | link | issue17576 messages |
2013-03-29 22:29:38 | barry | create | |
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