refvars


Namerefvars JSON
Version 0.6 PyPI version JSON
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home_pageNone
SummarySolving one of Python's biggest problems. Reference types (output variables) are not implemented.
upload_time2024-04-12 05:23:13
maintainerNone
docs_urlNone
authormatrikater (Joel C. Watson)
requires_pythonNone
licenseNone
keywords python reference variables pointers output return types reference types refvars
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requirements No requirements were recorded.
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            # Python Reference Variables `refvars`

This repository contains but one simple but extremely useful Python class, `Make_Reference` and `Reference_Instance`.

This holy grail of simple python hacks, `refvars` provides a convenient way to work with references to objects. It allows you to set and get the value of the reference using simple methods.

## Usage

To use the `refvars` class, simply import it into your Python script:

```python
from refvars import Make_Reference, Reference_Instance
```

Then use `Make_Reference` to create a reference to an object:

```python
# Create a reference
ref = Make_Reference[int](0).reference
```

> Note that `Make_Reference` will run a variety of runtime AND intellisense time checks to ensure that the reference is being used correctly.

Now, you can use the `Reference_Instance` to get and set the value of the reference:

```python
# To ensure that the initial value does actually change.
print(ref.get())  # 0

# If we want a function to modify the reference, we can pass the reference to the function.
def modify_reference(ref:"Reference_Instance[int]"):
    ref.set(1)

modify_reference(ref)

# Now the getting is a bit different.
print(ref.get())  # 1
```

## Installation

To install the `refvars`, use pip:

```bash
pip install refvars
```

## Confirmed versions of Python

- [x] 3.11 - Works perfectly.
- [ ] 3.12 - Not tested.

## License

Covered under the GNU General Public License v2.0.

## V0.6 released on 12th/4/2024

Previous V0.2 didn't work.
 - Could not import the module.
 - The description did not appear on PyPi.
This version hopefully fixes that.

            

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    "description": "# Python Reference Variables `refvars`\n\nThis repository contains but one simple but extremely useful Python class, `Make_Reference` and `Reference_Instance`.\n\nThis holy grail of simple python hacks, `refvars` provides a convenient way to work with references to objects. It allows you to set and get the value of the reference using simple methods.\n\n## Usage\n\nTo use the `refvars` class, simply import it into your Python script:\n\n```python\nfrom refvars import Make_Reference, Reference_Instance\n```\n\nThen use `Make_Reference` to create a reference to an object:\n\n```python\n# Create a reference\nref = Make_Reference[int](0).reference\n```\n\n> Note that `Make_Reference` will run a variety of runtime AND intellisense time checks to ensure that the reference is being used correctly.\n\nNow, you can use the `Reference_Instance` to get and set the value of the reference:\n\n```python\n# To ensure that the initial value does actually change.\nprint(ref.get())  # 0\n\n# If we want a function to modify the reference, we can pass the reference to the function.\ndef modify_reference(ref:\"Reference_Instance[int]\"):\n    ref.set(1)\n\nmodify_reference(ref)\n\n# Now the getting is a bit different.\nprint(ref.get())  # 1\n```\n\n## Installation\n\nTo install the `refvars`, use pip:\n\n```bash\npip install refvars\n```\n\n## Confirmed versions of Python\n\n- [x] 3.11 - Works perfectly.\n- [ ] 3.12 - Not tested.\n\n## License\n\nCovered under the GNU General Public License v2.0.\n\n## V0.6 released on 12th/4/2024\n\nPrevious V0.2 didn't work.\n - Could not import the module.\n - The description did not appear on PyPi.\nThis version hopefully fixes that.\n",
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