[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def getAllMethod(self): return [self.method1, self.method2, self.method3] def applyAll(self): for m in self.getAllMethod(): # how to call all methods ? # is it correct m()what happens when you run the code?
The code it is running fine but i just wondering if it's the syntax is correct (avoid any side effect)
It's the same thing as explicitly calling the three methods from inside the applyAll method. You'll still get side effects if the methods have side effects, of course.
self.method1 and friends are "bound methods", that is, callable objects that are bound to both the object instance (self) and the actual method. They're no different from the temporary bound methods that are used to carry out an ordinary method call ("self.method1()" is evaluated as "tmp = self.method1; tmp()" on the inside, where tmp is an internal variable)
</F> -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
