Peter Otten wrote:
> By the way you get an instance of a different class C every time you call f,
> so that
>
> isinstance(f(), type(f())
>
> is False.
That I didn't know. Well, that theory won't be seeing much
practice I guess.
--
Tomi Lindberg
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http://mail
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> No, its not. Only inside of it. And the question really is: why?
Thanks. And no need to worry, the question was intended as
fully theoretical.
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Tomi Lindberg
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it__(self):
self.a = 'a'
return C()
>>> x = f()
>>> x.a
'a'
>>> y=f.C()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in -toplevel-
y=f.C()
AttributeError: 'function' object has no attr
mul__ raises an AttributeError
with the latter)? Difference between the two methods is
slightly unclear to me.
Thanks,
Tomi Lindberg
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s well) knowledge on the subject. I'll study the
code you posted, and make further questions if something
remains unclear afterwards.
Thanks,
Tomi Lindberg
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if new_sums.has_key(k+f):
new_sums[k+f] += sums[k]
else:
new_sums[k+f] = sums[k]
sums = new_sums
return sums
sums = add_dice({}, d6)
sums = add_dice(sums, d6)
sums = add_dice(sums, d6)
-- code ends --
Thanks,
Tomi Lindberg
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on[x] += 1
else: distribution[x] = 1
# Maps the results with above count function.
map(count, results)
-- code ends --
Thanks,
Tomi Lindberg
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Tomi,
I'm not really sure about your question, but concerning unit testing
you can do a simple test.
No problem. I found the Leo forums at Source Forge and I've
already received some answers in there. Thanks for replying
though.
--
"Nowhere in me is the presence of
I'm quite (or very) new to both unit testing and Leo. I've
been trying to get @test nodes to work without success so
I'd like to have very simple example.
So, if I have a @file with the following content...
def divide_by_two(x):
return x/2
...and I'd like to write a @test node that checks wh
