On Wed, 25 May 2016, Alex Hall wrote:
You're not missing anything; I wasn't clear. I wasn't sure if raise or
sys.exit(1) were the preferred ways, or if there was some other way I
didn't know about.
If you're aborting because of the exception after unsuccessfully trying to
handle it, you can a
> They are. You've stiumbled on one of those Python peculiarities of
> implementation that can be useful and annoying in equal measure.
>
>> class Test(object):
>> def __init__(self, name, paths=[]):
>> self.name = name
>> self.paths = paths
>
> When you give a function/method a default value
Hi,
I am a newcomer who asked a first question here at Tutor. Soon I received a
very good answer from a tutor and put an effort to understand it. After
that I wrote a reply with a thank you and a follow-up question, only to
discover that I don’t see a way to send it.
I need to say I did not wri
Max Jegers writes:
> I am a newcomer who asked a first question here at Tutor. Soon I
> received a very good answer from a tutor and put an effort to
> understand it.
Welcome, and I'm glad you had a positive experience finding help here!
> After that I wrote a reply with a thank you and a follo
On 26/05/16 23:34, Max Jegers wrote:
> that I wrote a reply with a thank you and a follow-up question, only to
> discover that I don’t see a way to send it.
A mailing list works by email, so you reply as you would to any email.
If you use Reply it goes to the person who sent the email.
If you use