All three methods are defined below the snippet I provided.
def func():
code...
def func0():
do stuff
def func1():
do stuff
def func2():
do stuff
Megan Land
FVT Blade EMET Test Engineer
ml...@us.ibm.com
Fr
Hi everyone,
I was wondering if there's anyone who can offer a use case/rationale
for nested class?
For, instance, in the following example (taken from here:
http://www.brpreiss.com/books/opus7/html/page598.html):
class A(object):
def __init__(self):
self.y = 0
class B(object):
2009/8/14 Geneviève DIAGORN :
> Bonjour,
> Je suis absente jusqu'au 02/09 inclus.
>
Good to know.
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
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Megan Land wrote:
All three methods are defined below the snippet I provided.
In Python names must be defined before they are referenced. Put these
defs above the snippet.
def func():
code...
def func0():
do stuff
def func1():
do stuff
def func2():
do stuff
Megan Land
FVT Blade EMET Tes
Hi Todd,
Did you get your searches running?
Have you had a chance to look at my exam?
Are you planning to go next door for beer some day next week? If so,
do you
know when. I'd like to stop by and chat.
Best,
Vincent
--
Serdar Tumgoren wrote:
Hi everyone,
I was wondering if there's anyone who can offer a use case/rationale
for nested class?
In my Python Pipelines program I have:
class Count:
...
class Counter:
...
When an instance of Count is created, one or more instances of Counter
are created, b
"Serdar Tumgoren" wrote
I was wondering if there's anyone who can offer a use case/rationale
for nested class?
It provides another level of name hiding but personally I don;t think there
is much benefit. If you keep the related classses in the same module
that should be good enough IMHO.
But
bob gailer wrote:
Megan
Land wrote:
All three methods are defined below the snippet I provided.
In Python names must be defined before they are referenced. Put these
defs above the snippet.
def func():
code...
def func0():
do stuff
def func1():
do stuff
def func2():
do stuff
Megan Land
From: Dave Angel
To: bob gailer
Okay, those explanations definitely help. I thought I had run into a
situation where nested classes might be called for, but I think
plain-old inheritance is really what I'm after.
Many thanks!
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Is there a way I could read in a raster image, read in a shapefile image and
then calculate the mean and standard deviation of the raster values within
the shapefile?
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Hi All,
Benefiting from this excellent ticket:
http://snippets.prendreuncafe.com/snippets/tagged/pyqt/order_by/date
... I can implement the behavior that I want and with QThread
QProgressDialog (knowing that the progress bar updates whenever a new
file is processed) in my application.
Neverthele
Megan Land wrote:
From: Dave Angel
Michael Miesner wrote:
Hi-
I work in a research lab and part of the lab I'm not usually associated with
uses a program that outputs data in a .txt file for each participant that is
run.
The participant # is the title of the text document (ie E00343456.txt) style
and I'd like to be able to take th
Whoops, I forgot the reply-all.
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 3:03 PM, Michael Miesner
wrote:
> That is one distinct advantage, It'll always be just like that. However, I
> dont know where to even begin; I dont know what command pulls text out
> ($string?) or how to import it into a spreadsheet.
>
Ala
Dave Angel wrote on 08/14/2009 03:53:30 PM:
> From:
>
> Dave Angel
>
> To:
>
> Megan Land/Raleigh/Contr/i...@ibmus
>
> Cc:
>
> bob gailer , tutor@python.org
>
> Date:
>
> 08/14/2009 03:53 PM
>
> Subject:
>
> Re: [Tutor] Dynamic Function Calls
>
> Megan Land wrote:
> >
> > From: Dave An
Howdy all,
Hope this email finds you all well - roll on the weekend.
I've been tasked with replicating an Excel spreadsheet.
The spreadsheet contains cells that use Excels' NORMDIST() function.
I have all 3 variables required - value, mean and standard deviation -
but does anyone already have e
Sorry! Now with an appropriate subject line... G.
Howdy all,
Hope this email finds you all well - roll on the weekend.
I've been tasked with replicating an Excel spreadsheet.
The spreadsheet contains cells that use Excels' NORMDIST() function.
I have all 3 variables required - value, mean and
Megan Land wrote:
I tried what you said. I can call the function by itself (not within the
dictionary). I also printed the help(__name__). All of my functions were
listed. Here's a more representative example of my code (I doing this for
work so I don't want to give my entire program away):
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