Ah ha! All is clear, now. I understand what I misinterpreted in your
first post, Alan. Thanks also to Lloyd for reinforcing the concept.
Much appreciated!
Chris
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Thanks very much for your responses, all. Just to clarify, yes, by
"through class methods" I actually meant "through methods of instances
of a class".
Now for more discussion: I'm confused. On the one hand we have Mr.
Kent Johnson's statement:
On 2/13/07, Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
Is it general good practice to access and set class attributes via
methods only, or is it okay practice to directly interact with class
attributes? The professor in a class on Perl that I'm taking suggested
that directly accessing and setting class attributes was a bad idea.
Just wondering what the
On 1/17/07, Don Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, what constitutes a mixin class and what are the conventional ways to
> denote them in code?
A mixin is a specific type of superclass, just called a mixin because
of the concept it represents. A common type of mixin would be a class
that defin
On 11/17/06, Mike Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Here's what I'm doing. Not sure if it's that helpful to you.
>
> I use the mini-buffer explorer plug-in and the taglist plugin.
>
> set smartindent
>
> " shuts off the annoying "#" comment in smartindent to jump to col 1
> inoremap # X#
>
> au
egins to
experience Python he will come to understand why it's not suited for
one-liners, and why that's a Good Thing.
Excellent reply!
Chris
On 10/15/06, Tim Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [Chris Lasher]
> > My professor and advisor has been "inspired"
Haha! I'll relay that message! Thanks Kent and Glenn!
Chris
On 10/15/06, Glenn T Norton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Chris Lasher wrote:
>
> >My professor and advisor has been "inspired" by me to give Python a
> >try. He's an avid Perl user, and chal
My professor and advisor has been "inspired" by me to give Python a
try. He's an avid Perl user, and challenged me with the following:
What is the Python equivalent to perl -e ''?
Embarassingly, I had no answer, but I figure, someone on the list will
know. His use of Python is at stake; he threat
It's a dual license. If you use Qt in non-commercial software, the GPL
applies and you pay no licensing fees. If you use Qt in commercial
software, licensing fees are due to TrollTech.
Chris
On 4/18/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [snip]
> TrollTech own Qt, their licensing arrangement
