On Wednesday 12 January 2005 12:10, Kent Johnson wrote:
> A couple of ideas:
>
> You could have dry() return the new weapon:
>def dry(self):
> return Prune()
>
> then the client code would be
> weapon = weapon.dry()
>
>
> You could have the weapon encapsulate another object and delegate to
On Wednesday 12 January 2005 09:40, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > I ask that because I'm writting a little program that will make
> > queries over a 1500 entries database, with very simple queries. I
>
> need
>
> > an answer in 1 or 2 seconds. I'm using SQLite now, but i wanted
> > something that depends a
On Wednesday 12 January 2005 00:34, Max Noel wrote:
> > As a bonus, I've decided to have a look at XSL, which allows me to
> > format a XML file for display in a web browser. It entirely changed my
> > perception of web programming.
> > I intend to program an on-line browser-based game with
except IOError:
# and this was expected
pass
The reason for this is easy: I always make stupid mistakes in calls to
failUnlessRaises; and I find this approach much more readable.
I hope this helps,
Yigal Duppen
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