swisscheese wrote: > Thanks for the quick reply. With your reply and another tutorial I get > it now. I needed "self.Rows = ..." in the constructor. I find myself > wasting a lot of time with poor python docs.
I have found the standard library documentation amazingly well written: http://www.python.org/doc/ > Whatever time Python is > supposed to save I'm losing so far in looking up things. I suppose that > will change as I get past the learning curve. Python will save you a lot of time when you come back to your code 6 months later and when you begin to get some competence at the more esoteric aspects of python, like generators, closures, and magic methods. > Are you aware of any good > docs on python that make it easy to find things? It depends on your task. Jumping into GUI programming without a solid grasp of the language you are writing in can be frustrating. In fact jumping into GUI programming at all can be frustrating. I learnt from Learning Python by O'Reilly. Beyond that I highly recommend Python Programming. I especially recommend chapters 2, 3, 6, 7, and 8 of the latter. If you have the time, try to get through as much of both of those as you can. Beyond that, you may want to keep a copy of Python in a Nutshell by your keyboard. I use the classic Python Essential Reference, which is now pretty dated. If you have not worked through a tutorial on python basics, you should really stop what you are doing and spend a few hours doing that. It will make you much more pleased with the language. James -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
