Paul McGuire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Jul 12, 6:18 am, Bart Kastermans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> macbook.local> wrote:
>> This uses the function:
>>
>> def NoneOr (tree, mem_function, *arguments):
>> """ if tree is not None then tree.mem_function (arguments). """
>> if tree == None:
>>
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Since it is acting on a tree why doesn't the code substitute self in
its parent by SS? That's the natural perspective if one considers a
tree as a linked structure and inserts and deletes nodes within this
structure.
I think you are suggesting the same thing I did:
> If
On 10 Jul., 15:19, Bart Kastermans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am playing with some trees. In one of the procedures I wrote
> for this I am trying to change self to a different tree. A tree
> here has four members (val/type/left/right). I found that self = SS
> does not work; I have to write
On Jul 12, 6:18 am, Bart Kastermans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
macbook.local> wrote:
> This uses the function:
>
> def NoneOr (tree, mem_function, *arguments):
> """ if tree is not None then tree.mem_function (arguments). """
> if tree == None:
> return None
> else:
> return get
Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Bart Kastermans wrote:
>> I am playing with some trees. In one of the procedures I wrote
>> for this I am trying to change self to a different tree. A tree
>> here has four members (val/type/left/right). I found that self = SS
>> does not work; I have t
Bart Kastermans wrote:
I am playing with some trees. In one of the procedures I wrote
for this I am trying to change self to a different tree. A tree
here has four members (val/type/left/right). I found that self = SS
does not work; I have to write self.val = SS.val and the same for
the othe
I am playing with some trees. In one of the procedures I wrote
for this I am trying to change self to a different tree. A tree
here has four members (val/type/left/right). I found that self = SS
does not work; I have to write self.val = SS.val and the same for
the other members (as shown below).
