Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="Floris Bruynooghe, post: 4085611"] Taking this example, you know you want the "in" operator. Which you somehow need to know is implemented by the "__contains__" protocol (you can find this in the "expressions" section of the "Language Reference"). Now you can either know how objects look like in C (follow the "Extending and Embedding" tutorial, specifically the "Defining New Types" section) and therefore know you need to look at the sq_contains slot of the PySequenceMethods sturcture. Or you could just locate the list object in Objects/listobjects.c (which you can easily find by looking at the source tree) and search for "contains". Both ways will lead you pretty quickly to the list_contains() function in Objects/listobject.c. And now you just need to know the C-API (again in the docs) to be able to read it (even if you don't that's a pretty straightforward function to read). Hope that helps Floris [/QUOTE]