"Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> class Master:
>
> class PublishedMaster(Master):
>
> class client:
>
> This allows the subscriber classes to be informed of any changes
I should have pointed out that the code I posted was not tested
and should be treated as pseudo code - albeit very
"ted b" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>I want class One to be able to access access class
> Two's value property after its been updated. Everytime
> I try (by running, say testTwo().value) I get the
> __init__ value.
Others have explained that you need to use instances
or class attributes.
I'll tack
On Wed, Nov 14, 2007 at 04:43:28AM -0800, ted b wrote:
> I want class One to be able to access access class
> Two's value property after its been updated. Everytime
> I try (by running, say testTwo().value) I get the
> __init__ value. The update method fro class Two is
> called elsewhere in the pro
ted b wrote:
> I want class One to be able to access access class
> Two's value property after its been updated. Everytime
> I try (by running, say testTwo().value) I get the
> __init__ value. The update method fro class Two is
> called elsewhere in the program, and I want class
> One's "getTwo" me
I want class One to be able to access access class
Two's value property after its been updated. Everytime
I try (by running, say testTwo().value) I get the
__init__ value. The update method fro class Two is
called elsewhere in the program, and I want class
One's "getTwo" method to access class Two'
