Guenther Sohler wrote at 2024-1-9 08:14 +0100:
when i run this code
a = cube([10,1,1])
b = a
i'd like to extend the behaviour of the assignment operator
a shall not only contain the cube, but the cube shall also know which >variable name it
was assigned to, lately. I'd like to use that for improved user interaction.
`Acquisition` (--> `PyPI`) implements something similar.
It does not work for variables -- but for attribute access.
Look at the following code:
```
from Acquisition import Implicit
class AccessAwareContainer(Implicit):
...
class AccessAwareContent(Implicit):
...
container = AccessAwareContainer()
container.content = AccessAwareContent()
```
When you now assign `content = container.content`, then
`content` knows that it has been accessed via `container`.
If fact `content` is not a true `AccessAwareContent` instance
but a wrapper proxy for it. It mostly behaves like an
`AccessAwareContent` object but has additional information
(e.g. it knows the access parent).
It works via a special `__getattribute__` method, essentially
implemented by:
```
def __getattribute__(self, k):
v = super().__getattribute__(k)
return v.__of__(self) if hasattr(v, "__of__") else v
```
Your use case could be implemented similarly (again not for variables
and all objects, but for special classes (and maybe special objects)).
Your `__getattribute__` could look like:
```
def __getattribute__(self, k):
v = super().__getattribute__(k)
try:
v.name = k
except TypeError: pass
return v
```
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