2010/4/12 Ricardo Aráoz :
> Because .
... Guido says so: http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/
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Cheers,
Simon B.
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Aahz wrote:
> In article ,
> Justin Park wrote:
>
>> The real problem is this. When I started working on the package,
>> somehow all of indentations were made by space-bars instead of using
>> tabs. But when I am implementing my own on top of it, I still use tabs
>> to make indentations.
>>
In article ,
Justin Park wrote:
>
>The real problem is this. When I started working on the package,
>somehow all of indentations were made by space-bars instead of using
>tabs. But when I am implementing my own on top of it, I still use tabs
>to make indentations.
Stop using TAB. Allowing TAB
Justin Park wrote:
> Sorry, my mistake.
>
> The real problem is this.
> When I started working on the package, somehow all of indentations were
> made by space-bars instead of using tabs.
> But when I am implementing my own on top of it, I still use tabs to make
> indentations.
>
> This is causin
Sorry, my mistake.
The real problem is this.
When I started working on the package, somehow all of indentations were
made by space-bars instead of using tabs.
But when I am implementing my own on top of it, I still use tabs to make
indentations.
This is causing a problem.
I have to either conform
Sometimes when I am working on an already generated package,
the python shell cannot perceive the presence of an attribute that I
implemented on top of what was there.
Is there a way to have it perceive newly created attributes?
Thanks,
Justin.
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