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I'm new to programming. First, the following is my code:

x = 11 def f(): x = 22 print(x) class C: print(x) f()

I got three printed results, "22 22", as output. When I changed my code like this:

x = 11 def f(): x = 22 print(x) class C: print(x) x = 33 print(x) f()

I got "22 11 33" instead of what I'm expecting: "22 22 33".

It seems like when I add a local x in the nested class, the order of variable searching is changed. I believe there's some tricks about scopes that I don't know yet. Can anyone explain this to me?

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    @Barmar From my reading it doesn't look like this case is covered in that question. Commented Nov 23, 2017 at 1:34
  • @thebjorn I'm having trouble finding anything about classes nested in functions. When I google for info about nested classes, it's all about classes nested in other classes. Commented Nov 23, 2017 at 1:37
  • this question may be more helpful Commented Nov 23, 2017 at 1:38
  • @Barmar if you go to the last answer and end up at stackoverflow.com/questions/20246523/… you should be set :-) Commented Nov 23, 2017 at 1:48
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