I would have to say that never having done any OO programming before in
my life, I found _Learning_Python_ by Lutz & Ascher had a great couple
of chapters on it. The diagrams about inheritance and subclassing
really helped a lot and they describe the purpose of using OOP quite
well. I see you alrea
Thanks Colin and Alessandro!
Alessandro, I've found most of your references and am going through them!
RC
From: "Colin J. Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: Unfortunate newbie questions!
Date: Mon, 12 Sep 2005 15:06:58 -0400
CPIM Ronin w
Alessandro Bottoni wrote:
...
> > - In college, I came to admire the Schaum's Outline book
> >approach--again heavy on problems and solutions! What's
> >the closest Python equivalent?
>
> Maybe this:
>
> Python Cookbook
> Alex Martelli, David Ascher
> O'Reilly
I'd rather s
> - What book or doc would you recommend for a thorough
>thrashing of object oriented programming (from a Python
>perspective) for someone who is weak in OO? In other
>words, how can someone learn to think in an OO sense,
>rather than the old linear code sense?
CPIM Ronin wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I'm brand spanking new to Python, busy reading docs and going through
> two of the ubiquitous O'Reilly books--"Learning Python" by Lutz/Ascher
> and "Python Programming on Win32" by Hammond/Robinson.
>
> Still I have a just few newbie questions:
>
>-In
Hi Folks,
I'm brand spanking new to Python, busy reading docs and going through two of
the ubiquitous O'Reilly books--"Learning Python" by Lutz/Ascher and "Python
Programming on Win32" by Hammond/Robinson.
Still I have a just few newbie questions:
-In the Windows Python version, how c
