Setash enlightened us with:
>> class1.py:
>>
>> class Class1(object):
>> pass
>>
>> class2.py:
>> import class1
This line imports class1.py and places its contents under the name
"class1".
> classes.py:
>
> class Class1
> pass
>
> class Class2(Class1)
> pass
That's co
John Salerno wrote:
> Setash wrote:
>
>> And have class2 inherit class1 without any import statements, or need
>> it be imported first?
>> Or need class1 and class2 be both declared in the same .py file if
>> there is inheritance?
>
> If the classes are in the same module, you don't need to do an
Andreas, and everyone else - thank you! I do appreciate the information
and the quick responses, this single post with <10 replies has
significantly helped my understanding level.
Thanks again!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Setash schrieb:
> 2) Function overloading - is it possible?
>
> Can I have the following code, or something which acts the same in
> python?:
>
>
> def function(a, b)
>do things
>
> def function(a, b, c)
>do things only if I get a third argument
Several ways. The simplest and often mo
Setash wrote:
> Also, I have seen the following syntax used once before, and havent
> found any documentation on it, any comments as to use, where to find
> docs, etc?:
>
> from module import x as name
> name.function()
All that does is give you a method for renaming a particularly unrul
Setash a écrit :
> I've got a tiny bit of coding background, but its not the most
> extensive.
>
> That said, I'm trying to wrap my head around python and have a couple
> questions with classes and functions.
>
> Two notable questions:
>
> 1) Classes. How do you extend classes?
>
> I know its a
Setash wrote:
> And have class2 inherit class1 without any import statements, or need
> it be imported first?
> Or need class1 and class2 be both declared in the same .py file if
> there is inheritance?
If the classes are in the same module, you don't need to do any
importing or qualification. I
> >
> > And have class2 inherit class1 without any import statements, or need
> > it be imported first?
>
> It needs to be imported first:
>
> class1.py:
>
> class Class1(object):
> pass
>
> class2.py:
> import class1
>
> class Class2(class1.Class1):
> pass
>
In respo
Setash enlightened us with:
> 1) Classes. How do you extend classes?
>
> I know its as easy as:
>
> class classname(a)
>do stuff
>
>
> But where does the parent class need to lie? In the same file? Can
> it lie in another .py file in the root directory?
It doesn't matter at all, as long as 'a'
I've got a tiny bit of coding background, but its not the most
extensive.
That said, I'm trying to wrap my head around python and have a couple
questions with classes and functions.
Two notable questions:
1) Classes. How do you extend classes?
I know its as easy as:
class classname(a)
do st
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