This is why you cannot mess with "is". We replaced all the "== None" with "is None" in our code to avoid tracebacks when the __eq__ method fails on a None. yes there is a bug in the __eq__ code, but I don't want the __eq__ code run at all in almost all cases. Barry At 19-03-2004 18:54, Casey Duncan wrote: > > So I would consider 'if obj == None' correct, but unoptimized code. > >The problem is that 'obj == None' is not the assertion you want to make >usually. 'obj == None' means "obj claims it is equal to None", whereas >'obj is None' means 'obj is the None object'. The latter is a much more >stringent assertion than the former which relies on the particular >implementation of obj. > >-Casey
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