"Daryl V" wrote
What I want to do is use the first entry in that row (row[0]) as the
variable name for the instantiated class.
Thats usually a very bad idea. Not least because all the code that
comes after it would somehow, magically, have to know about this
brand new variable that has appear
On Fri, 5 Mar 2010 17:38:08 -0800
Daryl V wrote:
> I have a csv list of data, of the form:
> plot, utmN83_X, utmN83_Y, plot_radius_m
> Spring1,348545,3589235,13.2
> etc.
[...]
> What I want to do is use the first entry in that row (row[0]) as the
> variable name for the instantiated class.
Ther
On 6 March 2010 10:38, Daryl V wrote:
> I have a csv list of data, of the form:
> plot, utmN83_X, utmN83_Y, plot_radius_m
> Spring1,348545,3589235,13.2
> etc.
> I built a nifty ClassGPSPoint(Xpos,Ypos,plotRadius,workPaths) that eats the
> X&Y positions, the plot radius, and previously instantiated
Hello All-
I cut my teeth of Fortran95, and in the distant past rode the turtle, and
while I enjoy the mind-bendy feeling of shifting my programming paradigm
(and LOVE LOVE LOVE Python), I get sheepish when I feel I'm missing
something basic.
So:
I have a csv list of data, of the form:
plot, utmN
