>def navigated(self):
>if (self.state == 'NF') and
> (self.store.units[int(self.id)].isfuzzy()):
>return True
>if (self.state == 'PF') and
> (self.store.units[int(self.id)].isfuzzy()):
>return True
>if (self.state == 'NT') and
> (self.store.unit
kakada wrote:
> # I have change my code style like this:
>
> def gotoNF(self):
> self.state = "NF"
> self.navigationNext(self.state)
> def gotoNT(self):
> self.state = "NT"
> self.navigationNext(self.state)
> def gotoNU(self):
> self.state = "NU"
បានសរសេរ kakada:
> Thank Alan and Luke,
>
> My coding is divided up into many modules and import from one to another.
> Here is my editor.py interface.
>
>
> #!/usr/bin/python
> # -*- coding: utf8 -*-
>
> import sys
> import application_rc
> from PyQt4 import QtCore, QtGui
> from ui_editor import U
Thank Alan and Luke,
My coding is divided up into many modules and import from one to another.
Here is my editor.py interface.
#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf8 -*-
import sys
import application_rc
from PyQt4 import QtCore, QtGui
from ui_editor import Ui_MainWindow
from translate.storage imp
"kakada" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I have problem with function jumping:
I'm not sure what you mean by "function jumping" but I'll
make a few comments...
> in my class, I have three function here:
>
> def gotoNextFuzzy(self):
>state = "isfuzzy"
>self.navigationNext(state)
>
> d
Where is self.ui initialized?
are these functions part of a class?
Why didn't you send the __init__ method?
why didn't you send the whole class structure?
>def gotoNextFuzzy(self):
>state = "isfuzzy"
>self.navigationNext(state)
>def gotoNextFuzzy(self):
>state = "isapprov
