"Tim Johnson" wrote
conventions and named your class with a leading uppercase. ...
I didn't know there was such a convention.
Its not universally observed but it is common, not just in Python
but in most OOP languages. It goes back at least as far as
SmallTalk80, and maybe even to Simul
On 10/16/2010 8:35 AM Tim Johnson said...
* Dave Angel [101016 03:45]:
1) The code is correct. But it'd be much clearer if you followed
conventions and named your class with a leading uppercase. So the
module would be called tmpl, and the class would be called Tmpl.
I didn't know there
* Dave Angel [101016 03:45]:
>
> 1) The code is correct. But it'd be much clearer if you followed
> conventions and named your class with a leading uppercase. So the
> module would be called tmpl, and the class would be called Tmpl.
I didn't know there was such a convention. Serves me righ
On 2:59 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
My intention is to set a class attribute so that any number of
instantiations will have this value.
the module is tmpl.py. the class is tmpl.
if from the script I do this:
import tmpl
tmpl.tmpl.templatepath = kbLib.templatepath
I get error message:
'module' obje
On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 6:39 PM, Paul wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 3:07 PM, David Hutto wrote:
>> This isn't an answer to your question, but I'm doing about the same in
>> reverse(it sounds like) as you're doing. More directly just processing
>> data for 2-d/3d graphs using matplotlib and wxp
Paul, 15.10.2010 23:29:
I have a software written in C/C++ but considering porting most of it
to python, as it seems like it's a better choice for decision making
portion of the code.
Write a wrapper first.
I'm also thinking about having a 'matlab' like
interface for reading, processing, and
On Fri, 15 Oct 2010 05:22:45 pm Vince Spicer wrote:
[trim nearly 200 lines of quoted text]
> You might want to look that returning data
> http://docs.python.org/library/functions.html
Vince, would you mind trimming your responses in future? There's no need
to quote the entire conversation just t
