A pythonic question!

Question

Class Car:
pass
x = Car()
print(x)
print(Car())

Output is:

<__main__.Car object at 0x2b5727b0bef0>
<__main__.Car object at 0x2b5727b0be80>

Why am I getting different memory locations? Shouldn't they be the same?
Calling a method in both mentioned ways works properly and identically, so what makes any diffent in using the class name directly or assigning it to a variable? Aren't they both instantiation?

Answer 1

When you create the car class it gets a place in the memory after instantiating x object the object receives different location cuz it's not a copy it is different object

Answer 2

No, each time you call Car() you instantiate a new Car object, different then the last. It will be a different address as well

Answer 3

It is a bit like
A=next(iterator)
print(next(iterator))

Bad pitfall