On Jun 7, 1:59 am, "Simon Pickles" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can someone help me leave the murky c++ world and enter shiny pythonland?
>
> I have a problem with importing and global variables, here's my code:
[snip!]
> When run, I come unstuck here:
>
> self.clientSocket, sel
Simon Pickles wrote:
> from socket import *
Bad idea, can make conflicts in namespace.
> import threading
There's absolutely no need to use threads for a server that accepts
multiple connections :)
> class CNetworkManager():
Note that you create an "old style" class. For new style classes,
i
Hello,
Simon Pickles wrote:
> Can someone help me leave the murky c++ world and enter shiny pythonland?
Welcome!
> I have a problem with importing and global variables, here's my code:
>
> [...]
>
> When run, I come unstuck here:
>
>self.clientSocket, self.clientAddress = network.
Hi Simon,
> When run, I come unstuck here:
>
> self.clientSocket, self.clientAddress = network.accept()
>
> I get a nameError on 'network', yet it is one in the global namespace,
> defined in server.py before CServerThread.Listen() is called.
You have imported everything from socketMa
Hi,
Can someone help me leave the murky c++ world and enter shiny pythonland?
I have a problem with importing and global variables, here's my code:
##server.py
#socket connections
from socketManager import*
network = CNetworkManager()
network.Listen()
