On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 at 10:57 AM, Ron Brinton
wrote:
> Help. We are upgrading our Win XP to Win7 (64bit) (intel) machines. We have a
> legacy Python program we need to still run. We were using ver 2.4 and we had
> a shortcut to C:\fileditor\main.py.I installed ver 2.7.9 "Windows x86-64 MSI
> in
-
On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 7:57 PM CET Ron Brinton wrote:
>Help. We are upgrading our Win XP to Win7 (64bit) (intel) machines. We have a
>legacy Python program we need to still run. We were using ver 2.4 and we had a
>shortcut to C:\fileditor\main.py.I installed ver 2.7.
Help. We are upgrading our Win XP to Win7 (64bit) (intel) machines. We have a
legacy Python program we need to still run. We were using ver 2.4 and we had a
shortcut to C:\fileditor\main.py.I installed ver 2.7.9 "Windows x86-64 MSI
installer". Is that what I wanted???
When I pick the shortcut, a
-
On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 4:44 PM CET Alan Gauld wrote:
>On 20/01/15 12:04, jarod...@libero.it wrote:
>> Dear all, I continue to try to understand some code:
>> class Tutto():
I think you need a new-style class wit property.
"Return a property attribute for new-style cl
On 20/01/15 12:04, jarod...@libero.it wrote:
Dear all, I continue to try to understand some code:
class Tutto():
def __init__(self):
print "Ok"
#@property
def readsets(self,nome):
self.nome = nome
self._readsets = parse_tutto_readset_file(self.nome)
Dear all, I continue to try to understand some code:
class Tutto():
def __init__(self):
print "Ok"
#@property
def readsets(self,nome):
self.nome = nome
self._readsets = parse_tutto_readset_file(self.nome)
return self._readsets
Why If uncomment the decora
