"momobear" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> class coffee:
> def __init__(self):
> '''
> do something here
> '''
> def boil(self):
> self.temp = 80
>
> a = coffer()
> if a.temp > 60:
> print "it's boiled"
class Coffee(object):
def __init__(self):
self.temp = 20
def boil(self):
self.temp = 80
a = coffee()
if a.temp > 60:
print "it's boiled"
In Python, it's conventional to name classes in TitleCase, and
instances in lower_case.
It's also best to inherit every class from another class, leading to a
single hierarchy for all classes and types. 'object' is the one to
choose if you don't want the behaviour of any other class.
As for the original question: the __init__ method of a class is called
immediately after the constructor, so that's the place to initialise
any instance attributes.
--
\ "At my lemonade stand I used to give the first glass away free |
`\ and charge five dollars for the second glass. The refill |
_o__) contained the antidote." -- Emo Philips |
Ben Finney
--
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