This is off topic, but if read the documentation is the answere to
everything why do we need news groups? The problem with the
documentation for Python is that I can't find what I'm looking for (and
I didn't even know what I was looking for either). And since every
language is well documented... th
I put the try catch in my main-method, and it worked to some extent
(except from when I try to read from a file with no content)
Any idea how to solve that?
And is it a good place to have a try-except in main instead of in the
class methods?
My code is at http://nibbler.no/blog/wp-includes/Bookma
In my application of bookmarks I get a filename as a parameter in one
of my methods. I want to catch the "FileNotFoundException" if the user
types an invalid filename. My code (that doesn't do what I want it to
do - namely print a nicely formatted error message, and no stack trace)
def openFile(se
I created a class Dict (not dict), but since it only complicates things
for me I implemented my program without it.
when I wrote myDictionary = dictionary.__dict__.iteritems() it worked
better...
what does the __dict__ mean?
--
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So what you are saying is that my class Dict is a subclass of Dict, and
user defined dicts does not support iteration?
What I'm doing is that I want to write the content of a dictionary to a
file, and send the dictionary (favDict) as a parameter like this:
favDict = Dict() <-- my own class (or not
I'm trying to implement a bookmark-url program, which accepts user
input and puts the strings in a dictionary. Somehow I'm not able to
iterate myDictionary of type Dict{}
When I write print type(myDictionary) I get that the type is
"instance", which makes no sense to me. What does that mean?
Thank
