fusion is cleared up by considering that
Python methods are ordinary functions that don't magically "know" in
which "class" context they are executing: they must be told via the
first parameter.
David Trudgett
--
These are not the droids you are looking for. Move along.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
John Zenger writes:
> In an ideal world, my IDE would do this with a red wavy line.
You didn't mention which IDE you use; however, if you use Emacs, there
is flyspell-prog-mode which does that for you (checks your spelling
"on the fly", but only within comments and strings
els dare not, here is
> the forbidden fruit of my noodling:
Thanks for your thoughts on this. They give rise to some interesting
lines of contemplation.
David
--
David Trudgett
http://www.zeta.org.au/~wpower/
It is seldom that any liberty is lost all at once.
-- David Hume
--
http://
ng list to find out more?
http://www.gimp.org/mail_lists.html
Saluti,
David
--
David Trudgett
http://www.zeta.org.au/~wpower/
Così uno, il quale fin dalla nascita avesse avuto le gambe legate e
pure avesse trovato modo di camminare alla men peggio, potrebbe
attribuire la sua facoltà di muoversi preci
oked into it any time in
the last couple of years, though, so I don't know its status. I really
would suggest a serious look at Ada, though, if you want to develop
fast, industrial strength applications, or take advantage of built-in
concurrency support and lots of other goodies.
David
--
D
d work-around on the man page was? Use
sys.stdin.readline() in a "while 1:" loop, as you have below:
>
>while True:
> line = sys.stdin.readline()
> if line == '': break
> doSomethingWith(line)
David
--
David Trudgett
http://www.zeta.org