[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hallo,
users in this forum has been kind enough to point out. Only my
implementations are often not that clean, and I may call things
something different than the normal convention, which is a source of
confusion for myself and others trying to communicate with me.
I
Hallo,
> users in this forum has been kind enough to point out. Only my
> implementations are often not that clean, and I may call things
> something different than the normal convention, which is a source of
> confusion for myself and others trying to communicate with me.
I think, you should start
Slaunger a écrit :
Thank you all for sharing your views, links and suggestions on my
question. I see where this is getting, and I have extracted the
following points:
1. Many classic design patterns, especially the creational ones
(Factory, etc.) aren't really that useful in Python as the built-
Thank you all for sharing your views, links and suggestions on my
question. I see where this is getting, and I have extracted the
following points:
1. Many classic design patterns, especially the creational ones
(Factory, etc.) aren't really that useful in Python as the built-in
features in the la
In article
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Slaunger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was therefore wondering if you could recommend a book or a resource
> concerning design patterns with special focus on the possibilities in
> Python?
Check out any or all of Alex Martelli's talks on Python Design Patterns
(
George Sakkis wrote:
This is all very good, but don't drink the design pattern Kool-Aid and
start pushing design patterns everywhere. (Not everything needs to be a
singleton. No, really.)
Obligatory reading: http://www.mortendahl.dk/thoughts/blog/view.aspx?id=122
By the way, it's a fact that
On Dec 4, 10:02 am, Steven D'Aprano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au> wrote:
> On Thu, 04 Dec 2008 01:09:08 -0800, Slaunger wrote:
> > I find myself spending a lot of time in Python making some designs, to
> > solve some task, which is the end turn out to be closely related to well
> > establi
On Thu, 04 Dec 2008 01:09:08 -0800, Slaunger wrote:
> I find myself spending a lot of time in Python making some designs, to
> solve some task, which is the end turn out to be closely related to well
> established design patterns / programming idioms, which other users in
> this forum has been kin
Slaunger wrote:
> Hi comp.lang.python
>
> I am this novice Python programmer, who is not educated as a computer
> scientist (I am a physicist), and who (regrettably) has never read the
> GOF on design patterns. [...]
> I guess I could boost my productivity by learning these well-proven
> and well
On Dec 4, 11:00 am, James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The cookbook has a lot of complex examples and may not provide you with
> the insight you are looking for. Only a small fraction of the recipes do
> this.
Whereas I agree that the online cookbook has too many complex recipes,
as far I
Slaunger wrote:
Hi comp.lang.python
I was therefore wondering if you could recommend a book or a resource
concerning design patterns with special focus on the possibilities in
Python?
In that manner I may be able to both learn programming more pythonic
AND learn the design patterns.
-- Slaunger
On Dec 4, 10:09 am, Slaunger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi comp.lang.python
>
> I am this novice Python programmer, who is not educated as a computer
> scientist (I am a physicist), and who (regrettably) has never read the
> GOF on design patterns.
>
> I find myself spending a lot of time in Pyth
Hi comp.lang.python
I am this novice Python programmer, who is not educated as a computer
scientist (I am a physicist), and who (regrettably) has never read the
GOF on design patterns.
I find myself spending a lot of time in Python making some designs, to
solve some task, which is the end turn ou
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