How Does Python Memory Management Work?

Question

Recently I got the theory of a class that will permit other classes to import classes on a primary versus that is -"if you use it you must import it". How would I go about performing it? Or, the task of importation is automatic? Does it damage classes, not in use from memory, and how so?

Answer 1

I know that Python uses garbage collection rather than standard memory management. You just spontaneously generate objects and the language's memory manager systematically scans for any objects that are no longer referenced by your application.

So if you want to endure onto an object, just hold a reference to it. If you want the object to be released(eventually) remove any references to it.

def foo(names):

  for name in names:

    print name

foo(["Eric", "Ernie", "Bert"])

foo(["Guthrie", "Eddie", "Al"])

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