Martin MOKREJŠ wrote:
Basically, doing in a class method
def(self, a, b, c):
self.a = a
self.b = b
self.c = c
sounds stupid. With next instance I'll loose a, b, c, so I have to save
then to a variable, "self." prefix is generally proposed way. But
it's not surprising a gets to self.a, righ
Scott David Daniels wrote:
Martin MOKREJŠ wrote:
If I put them into a module, it get's executed only once unless I
> do reload. And I'd have to use: "from some import *",
because mainly I'm interrested in assigning to self:
self.x = "blah"
self.y = "uhm"
OK, somewhere in here I think I get
Martin MOKREJŠ wrote:
If I put them into a module, it get's executed only once unless I
> do reload. And I'd have to use: "from some import *",
because mainly I'm interrested in assigning to self:
self.x = "blah"
self.y = "uhm"
OK, somewhere in here I think I get what you want to do. Essent
Martin MOKREJŠ wrote:
Oh, I've picked up not the best example. I wanted to set the variables
not under __init__, but under some other method. So this is actually
what I really wanted.
class klass(somefile2.base):
def __init__():
pass
def set_them(self, a, b, c, d):
somefile2.base.__
