"Gordon Airporte"
> This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
> wondering how often people actually use lists holding several different
> types of objects.
I do it all the time - I only use tuples when I _have_ to.
> It looks like whenever I need to group different objec
On Aug 7, 2:53 pm, Gordon Airporte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
> wondering how often people actually use lists holding several different
> types of objects.
> It looks like whenever I need to group different objects I create a
> class
On Aug 7, 8:53 pm, Jarek Zgoda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.
>
> I love my lists of classes. I know, I'll go to hell for that.
>
> --
> Jarek Zgodahttp://jpa.berlios.de/
And I love my shelved lists of classes..
Tony
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Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
> Gordon Airporte a écrit :
>> This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
>> wondering how often people actually use lists holding several
>> different types of objects.
>
> Depends on the definition of 'type'. I often have instances of differe
Gordon Airporte a écrit :
> This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
> wondering how often people actually use lists holding several different
> types of objects.
Depends on the definition of 'type'. I often have instances of different
- possibly unrelated - classes in a
This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
wondering how often people actually use lists holding several different
types of objects.
It looks like whenever I need to group different objects I create a
class, if only so I can use more meaningful names than '[2]' for the items
