made, but once a property's assignment has been called, the property
appears. An example follows:
>>> import pprint
>>> pprint.pprint( a.__dict__ )
{'p': 1}
>>> pprint.pprint( b.__dict__ )
{'p': None}
>>> c = a_class()
>>> pprint.pprint( c.__dict__ )
{}
>>> c.p
>>> pprint.pprint( c.__dict__ )
{}
Is that dictionary population behavior for detecting an uninitialized
property?
Thanks for your help. When my feet are properly wet, I look forward to
contributing to the community.
-- Ethan Kennerly
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
xhm wrote:
> PyScripter http://mmm-experts.com/Downloads.aspx?ProductId=4
If PyScripter is your style, Stani's Python Editor also is feature-rich and
GUIy.
Stani's Python Editor
http://pythonide.blogspot.com/
It's got winpdb and a shell integrated.
Although, from reading this thread, I've gone b
Thanks for the help! Using the "class name (object)" syntax fixed my
problem.
Usually, I don't need properties, but in the case of a dependent attribute,
I used a set method of a property to update that dependent attribute. I
have a stopwatch class with a time limit property. When the time limi
Luis M. Gonzalez wrote:
> PythonCard is an extremely easy to use alternative.
> It's like a simplified Visual Basic or Delphi IDE.
> Check IT out: www.pythoncard.org
I second that! PythonCard is a rapid way to prototype an ugly Windows GUI.
(It's not PythonCard's fault that Windows are ugly. ;)
