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
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
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
> 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
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
