I'm very new to the world of Python and am trying to wrap my head around
it's OOP model. Much of my OOP experience comes from VB.Net, which is
very different.
Let's say I wanted to create an object that simply outputted something
like this:
import employees
person = employee(joe) # Get Joe's
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jamie J. Begin
wrote:
Let's say I wanted to create an object that simply outputted something
like this:
import employees
person = employee(joe) # Get Joe's employment file
print employee.Title # What does Joe do?
Developer
print person.Address.City # Which city does
