> Thanks for the prompt response. My real problem is that there is no
> place inside a tutorial where all the terms like object, data, method,
> operation, attributes are explained on a single page *with* one small
> example of each. I am *really* confused when they occur now. I found
The _He
> No, I read the tutorial from start. I am not understanding how data,
> objects, attributes etc. are related to each other.
That is back in the Raw Materials section. And objects are then
expanded in the OOP topic.
> I am really curious, why didn't you make the whole tutorial Python only.
Bec
On Tue, Apr 18, 2006 at 03:29:28PM +0100, Alan Gauld wrote:
> Have you read through the basics section of the tutor or are you
> simply picking topics of intrest? You can do that with the advanced
No, I read the tutorial from start. I am not understanding how data,
objects, attributes etc. are
> I want something like this. e.g. Alan when I read your tut for OOP, I
> don't get what you mean by data, variable, and object and difference
> between them.
Those terms were all explained back in the Raw Materials section since
they are fundamental building blocks of programming.
Have you
On Tue, Apr 18, 2006 at 11:19:32AM +0100, Alan Gauld wrote:
> I mean the data and the functions that are used to create an object.
> As the definition above states, objects are collections of data and
> the functions that operate on the data. Another name for a function
> inside an object is "oper
> I am reading Alan's tut and have stuck on the OOP chapter.
> What does he mean by,
>
> | Objects are collections of data and functions that operate on that
> |data. These are bound together so that you can pass an object from one
> |part of your program and they automatically get access to n
Hi,
I am reading Alan's tut and have stuck on the OOP chapter.
What does he mean by,
| Objects are collections of data and functions that operate on that
|data. These are bound together so that you can pass an object from one
|part of your program and they automatically get access to not only
