Incomplete draft: Namespaces

[Just van Rossum]

In article <a8nric$sbb$1 at panix1.panix.com>, aahz at pythoncraft.com (Aahz) 
wrote:

> The three execution scopes are function local (hereafter referred to as
> local), module global (hereafter referred to as global), and builtin
> scope.  Local scope exists any time Python's instruction pointer is
> inside a function/method.  Global scope refers to the currently
> executing module; explicitly accessing a function in another module
> through attributes changes the current module:
> 
>     from M import f
>     f()                 # f()'s global scope is the current module
>     import M
>     M.f()               # f()'s global scope is now the module M

No: f()'s global scope is always module M. Scoping is static after all. 
Or are you saying something different?

Just