madpython [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been doing an application with Tkinter widgets. Nothing really
fancy just routine stuff. Though I have no problems with it by now I
guess it would be reasonable to ask about a thing that's been bothering
me a bit. Look at this piece of code:
class
madpython wrote:
Here is a short illustration:
...
self.b=Tkinter.Button(root,txt=Button,command=self.doSmth).pack()
self.l=Tkinter.Label(root,txt=default).pack()
def doSmth(self):
var=globals()[m].__dict__[progLogic].func(some
input)
self.l.config(txt=var)
Thank you all for your comments. They are priceless beyond any doubt.
As for the matter of the discussion it took me only a minute looking at
the code to realize that with Tkinter I pass master reference to
every widget and therefore I can access every method in the class
hierarchy. I'm a fool
madpython wrote:
...
self.b=Tkinter.Button(root,txt=Button,command=self.doSmth).pack()
self.l=Tkinter.Label(root,txt=default).pack()
def doSmth(self):
var=globals()[m].__dict__[progLogic].func(some
input)
self.l.config(txt=var)
self.l.update_idletasks()
...
I've been doing an application with Tkinter widgets. Nothing really
fancy just routine stuff. Though I have no problems with it by now I
guess it would be reasonable to ask about a thing that's been bothering
me a bit. Look at this piece of code:
class A(object):
def a(self):
return a
madpython wrote:
What is another way to get data from method of another instance of a
class? Or maybe print globals()['c'].__dict__['a'].a() is perfectly
normal.
I'd say it's a fireable offense.
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], madpython
wrote:
I've been doing an application with Tkinter widgets. Nothing really
fancy just routine stuff. Though I have no problems with it by now I
guess it would be reasonable to ask about a thing that's been bothering
me a bit. Look at this piece of code:
madpython a écrit :
I've been doing an application with Tkinter widgets. Nothing really
fancy just routine stuff. Though I have no problems with it by now I
guess it would be reasonable to ask about a thing that's been bothering
me a bit. Look at this piece of code:
class A(object):
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], madpython
wrote:
No it's not the normal way. Why don't you give `c` as argument to the
`interClassCall()`?
class B(object):
def interClassCall(self, c):
print c.a.a()
class C(object):
def __init__(self):
madpython a écrit :
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], madpython
wrote:
No it's not the normal way. Why don't you give `c` as argument to the
`interClassCall()`?
class B(object):
def interClassCall(self, c):
print c.a.a()
class C(object):
def
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