On Sun, 2006-03-26 at 07:21 -0800, Alex Martelli wrote:
> vbgunz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I am sorry I couldn't reply sooner! Alex, Python in a nutshell is my
> > bible and I take it virtually everywhere! Seriously, I would highly
> > recommend it to anyone with a little to a lot of Python
vbgunz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am sorry I couldn't reply sooner! Alex, Python in a nutshell is my
> bible and I take it virtually everywhere! Seriously, I would highly
> recommend it to anyone with a little to a lot of Python experience.
>
> I apologize for misinterpreting your passage on
vbgunz enlightened us with:
> I hope I've made some sense with this question. I ultimately wish to
> know just one real thing. Regardless of the name of the second
> example above, what is the purpose of calling a sub class method
> from a super class instance? What is the application to such a
> d
I am sorry I couldn't reply sooner! Alex, Python in a nutshell is my
bible and I take it virtually everywhere! Seriously, I would highly
recommend it to anyone with a little to a lot of Python experience.
I apologize for misinterpreting your passage on page 80. I will look
much closer at your exam
vbgunz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Python in a nutshell explains on page 80: Delegating to superclass
> method (5.1.6.2 in the ebook) that the first example above (extending
I'm not using "delegate" in any specialized technical sense, e.g.
(picking from a google search on [define:delegate]
Hello everyone.
I own two books. Learning Python and Python in a nutshell. When cross
referencing the two books to try and clarify the ideas behind extending
methods and delegates, this is where confusion veered it's ugly head :(
Learning Python explains on page 324: Class Interface Techniques
(2
