I am novice in Python and programming. Generators are a bit too complicated to understand for new programmers. Here's my theory on generator functions in Python: Any function contains a yield statement will return a generator object A generator object is a stack contains state Each time I call .next method Python extracts the function's state and when it finds another yield statement it'll bind the state again and deletes the prior state: Example: [ [state1] # Stack contains states and states contain info about the function [state2] # State1 will be deleted when python finds the other yield? ] This is of course might be like the stupidest theory on earth, but forgive me I am just new in the coding word. My Questions: What Python internally makes to store the states ? Does yield statement adds a state to a stack if it exists ? What yield creates internally ? I understand yield creates a generator object, however, I wonder what generator objects contain that makes them work ? are they just a stack/list of states and we you use .next method to extract each state and Python will call the function with the indexed state automatically for instance ? Continue reading...
