Dave Angel wrote:
2) I believe super() is new to new-style classes. In any case the
documentation for it seem to assume new-style.
Yes, super() only works for new style classes.
>>> class Test:
... def method(self):
... super(Test, self).method()
...
>>> t = Test()
>>> t.met
On 10/14/2011 10:17 AM, Rafael Durán Castañeda wrote:
2011/10/14 Max S.
I have seen classes created with 'class Class_Name:' and 'class
Class_Name(object):'. I'm using the latter, just in case it has some sort
of method that could be useful that I don't know about, but *are *there
any methods
2011/10/14 Max S.
> I have seen classes created with 'class Class_Name:' and 'class
> Class_Name(object):'. I'm using the latter, just in case it has some sort
> of method that could be useful that I don't know about, but *are *there
> any methods in the 'object' class? And if so, what are they
* I meant that*: A method actually can be called from the command prompt,
but the syntax is quite different than that used to call a function from the
command prompt.
On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Ben Ganzfried wrote:
> I actually just figured it out (since the tutorial talks about the
> diffe
I actually just figured it out (since the tutorial talks about the
difference in indentation between a method and a function in a later
chapter). Basically, a method is within a class and therefore cannot be
called from the command prompt whereas a function that stands by itself in a
script can be
Ben Ganzfried wrote:
Hey guys,
I'm using a tutorial geared for a 2.x version of Python and I am currently
using Python 3.1-- so it is possible that my confusion has to do with
different notations between them. But in any case, here is what I have:
My questions are the following:
1) Why is th
On 1/14/11, Ben Ganzfried wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I'm using a tutorial geared for a 2.x version of Python and I am currently
> using Python 3.1-- so it is possible that my confusion has to do with
> different notations between them. But in any case, here is what I have:
>
type(Time)
>
t
