*Memos:
With 2 classes and 3 functions, there are 4 kinds of variables from the viewpoint of third() as shown below:
- A global variable is the variable out of any functions and classes.
- A non-local variable is the variable within outer functions.
- A local variable is the variable which is within its function.
- A class variable is the variable within its class.
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- Global variable
print(num) # 2
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- Class variable
print(num) # 3
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- Class variable
print(num) # 4
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- Non-local variable
print(num) # 5
def second():
num = 6 # <- Non-local variable
print(num) # 6
def third():
num = 7 # <- Local variable
print(num) # 7
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
A global statement can refer to a global variable as shown below. *The doc explains the rules for local and global variables in Python:
<Read>:
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- 〇
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- ✖
def third():
global num # Here
print(num) # 2
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
# num = 2 # <- Commented
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- ✖
def third():
global num # NameError: name 'num' is not defined.
print(num) # Did you mean: 'sum'?
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
<Change>:
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- 〇
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- ✖
def third():
global num # Here
num += 10 # Here
print(num) # 12
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
print(num) # 12
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
# num = 2 # <- Commented
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- ✖
def third():
global num # NameError: name 'num' is not defined.
num += 10 # Did you mean: 'sum'?
print(num)
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
print(num)
A nonlocal statement can refer to a non-local variable as shown below:
<Read>:
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- 〇
def third():
nonlocal num # Here
print(num) # 6
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- 〇
def second():
# num = 6 # <- Commented
def third():
nonlocal num # Here
print(num) # 5
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
# num = 5 # <- Commented
def second():
# num = 6 # <- Commented
def third():
nonlocal num # SyntaxError: no binding
print(num) # for nonlocal 'num' found
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
<Change>:
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- ✖
def second():
num = 6 # <- 〇
def third():
nonlocal num # Here
num += 10 # Here
print(num) # 16
third()
print(num) # 16
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
num = 5 # <- 〇
def second():
# num = 6 # <- Commemnted
def third():
nonlocal num # Here
num += 10 # Here
print(num) # 15
third()
second()
print(num) # 15
Cls1().Cls2().first()
""" It's from the viewpoint of `third()` """
num = 2 # <- ✖
class Cls1:
num = 3 # <- ✖
class Cls2:
num = 4 # <- ✖
def first(self):
# num = 5 # <- Commemnted
def second():
# num = 6 # <- Commemnted
def third():
nonlocal num # SyntaxError: no binding
num += 10 # for nonlocal 'num' found
print(num)
third()
second()
Cls1().Cls2().first()