"Thomas Scrace" wrote
Good to know I wasn't being totally dense. Now that I have got the
pickle thing under my belt I am going to have a go at sqllite.
Again, you might find the database topic ijn my tuorial a useful
starting point for using SqlLite from Python...
--
Alan Gauld
Auth
On 13 Jul 2009, at 22:04, "Alan Gauld"
wrote:
That's one way and you can find an example and some advice
on how to handle subclassing in the OOP topic of my tutor.
Wow; thanks! That tutorial was really useful, I will have to check
out the rest
of the site now.
I am sure this has a
"Thomas Scrace" wrote
class with attributes like name, artist, year etc. However, I am at a
loss as to how to save these instances so that they can be retrieved
the next time I run the program. I assume I need to write them to a
file somehow,
That's one way and you can find an example
I think I will give both approaches a go, since this is just a
learning exercise anyway. Thanks very much for your help.
Oh, and sorry for accidentally quoting the whole digest last time.
Won't happen again!
Tom
On 13 Jul 2009, at 17:53, tutor-requ...@python.org wrote:
I think you are b
I think you are better off using a database in this situation, sqlite3 is a
good choice since no extra setup is required. See
http://docs.python.org/library/sqlite3.html
And to answer your question, the python pickle module can save class
instances, see http://docs.python.org/library/pickle.html
Hi everyone,
I am new to Python (and to programming) and, now that I have worked
through most of Learning Python, I have set myself the exercise of
writing a little text-based program to catalogue the contents of my CD
collection.
I have written enough code to allow me to create instances
