"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> def __init__(self, connections = None, uid = None):
You can use connections=(), so you don't need the "if" below. In
fact, you can further write:
for node, weight in connections:
self._connected.append(node)
self._weight.append(weight)
> def getConnected(self):
> return self._connected
I'd drop the getters and simply use self.connected, self.weights, etc.
It's not such a big deal in Python if someone can view the innards of
your objects; they can do so even if their name starts with _.
Also note that Python doesn't really use the camel-case naming
convention. If you must have multi-word method/variable/property
names, use lower-case with underscores for separation. For example:
> def getConnections(self):
Why not simply def connections(self) or, if you must, def
get_connections(self).
> connections = []
> for i in range(len(connected)):
> connections.append((self._connected[i],self._weight[i]))
Use xrange(len(...)) when iterating over the sequence; range
unnecessarily allocates the whole list. Some will probably recommend
enumerate() or even itertools.izip(), but those are overkill for this
usage.
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