Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
return "%s(%d,%d)" % (type(self).__name__, self.a, self.b)
Er, yes exactly! I noticed it a few seconds after I had sent the message ;-(
I want to have a list of such classes instantiated automatically on
Of course I meant class instances ... sorry :) It's always good to have
an example to compensate for English errors *g*.
bla = [A(*args) for args in ((1,2), (3,4))]
...
> Note that it's not a list of classes, but a list of instances of A. But
> given your specs, nope, your approach is the right one.
Ah I knew there was something and I couldn't find it in the docs
anymore! Now my potential follow-up question is answered as well, namely
how I can instantiate with variable argument lists, like this:
>>> bla = [A(*args) for args in ((), (1,), (1, 2))]
>>> map(str, bla)
['A(0,1)', 'A(1,1)', 'A(1,2)']
Basically (no pun intended[1]), Python is not C. Trying to write C in
Python will only buy you pain and frustration (and this can be
generalized for any combination of two languages for any known
programming language).
Hehe. I am trying to develop a program prototype in python because of
it's repaid prototyping properties, and once it's working I will port it
to C, because of speed issues and the fact that it's running on an
embedded machine without space for a python interpreter. I have like 4
Megs left, but until now noone has answered my question how I can cut
down a standard python installation so that it fit's into 4 megs.
Thanks for your quick answer :)
T.
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