johnf wrote:
> So I started thinking why would I need the class outside of the function. If
> I instead used "import class" would I get a performance improvement? The
> function creates an instance each time it is required and then releases and
> closes.
>
> I am very interested in this pos
On Thursday 03 January 2008 10:13:18 am Alan Gauld wrote:
> "johnf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> > If the user types in a partial of the key then the dialog
> > appears and the user picks from the list. The details of the dialog
> > are
> > dynamic for each call (based on some meta data) of
"johnf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> If the user types in a partial of the key then the dialog
> appears and the user picks from the list. The details of the dialog
> are
> dynamic for each call (based on some meta data) of the showModal().
This might be a valid case for defining the class
On Thursday 03 January 2008 12:22:25 am Alan Gauld wrote:
> Are you sure you made it a modal dialog?
> Any dialog will do that if it is opened modelessly, you need to
> use the modal version to make it block the app.
Yes. I believe the way I have coded the dialog causes a bug. If I create a
sta
"johnf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> 1 and 3 are my reasons. I'm creating a Dabo app. When I attempted
> to create
> a special class that contained a dialog box I discovered that the
> dialog
> class created an indepentant type of window and allowed my program
> to
> continue running without
"bob gailer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> So the question becomes "why would you want to do that?"
The main reason I could think of was to create a factory
method for dynamically creating classes based on input
parameters - for example currency convertors or similar.
Equally you could change me
"johnf" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> def someMethod():
> class MyClass(object):
> .
> if something:
> .
> return someval
Did you try it?
>>> def f():
... class C: pass
... return C
...
>>> def g(x):
... class C: pass
... if x == 42:
... return C
... else:
On Wednesday 02 January 2008 09:31:19 pm you wrote:
> johnf wrote:
> > def someMethod():
> >class MyClass(object):
> >.
> > if something:
> > .
> > return someval
>
> Legal? Well the police won't come after you!
>
That's a good thing!
> Python allows a class statemen
johnf wrote:
> def someMethod():
>class MyClass(object):
>.
> if something:
> .
> return someval
>
>
Legal? Well the police won't come after you!
Python allows a class statement anywhere. So this use is part of the
language.
So the question becomes "why
def someMethod():
class MyClass(object):
.
if something:
.
return someval
--
John Fabiani
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