Cedric BRINER wrote:
I'm not sure *why* there is this difference between the two types of
classes, but there is...
ah... I din't know that there was two kinds of classes. So you mean that, now the new style
object should be like: class A(object): pass
Yes, this is the recommended way to define
> >from (I):
> >
> >class CYear:
> > def __init__(self, year):
> > self.__year=year
> > print str(self.__year) <<---(*)
> > print 'dir of: '+str(dir(self))
> > print 'type of: '+str(type(self))
> > def __str__(self):
> > return "we are in "+str(self.year)
>
Cedric BRINER wrote:
in my python code I have changed some classes like the following
from (I):
class CYear:
def __init__(self, year):
self.__year=year
print str(self.__year) <<---(*)
print 'dir of: '+str(dir(self))
print 'type of: '+str(type(self))
def __s
hello,
I have 2 questions. the first one is maybe not directly related to python (it's
about eric3), and the second oneis about what the command `type' give back for
two instances
in my python code I have changed some classes like the following
from (I):
class CYear:
def __init__(self, yea
