Mizipzor:
> To me, the main.py code above looks very ugly.
With time, and looking at other people code, you will learn what
pythonic means, in the meantime you can remember that into your Python
code if you find something that makes you write too much code, or you
see something "ugly", then that's
On 2007-02-02, Toby A Inkster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mizipzor wrote:
>> One thing is that in c++ im used to have private members in
>> classes and no member is altered except through the public
>> functions of the class.
>
> By convention, class members starting with a single underscore
> are
On Feb 2, 6:20 am, Mizipzor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Now, the thing that bothers me the most. When I write python modules I
> write one class per file, and the file and the class has a common
> name. Maybe this is due to c++ habits.
Python modules typically contain multiple classes and modul
Mizipzor wrote:
> One thing is that in c++ im used to have private members in classes and
> no member is altered except through the public functions of the class.
By convention, class members starting with a single underscore are
considered private.
This is much the same as the convention that
/design,
> the concept of writing "pythonish code" if you like. One thing is that
> in c++ im used to have private members in classes and no member is
> altered except through the public functions of the class. In python
> everything is, as far as I know, public. Im confused by this, s
Mizipzor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The problem isnt in pythons syntax, its in the architecture/design,
> the concept of writing "pythonish code" if you like.
The nomenclature around here for that concept is "Pythonic".
> One thing is that in c++ im used
m isnt in pythons syntax, its in the architecture/design,
> the concept of writing "pythonish code" if you like. One thing is that
> in c++ im used to have private members in classes and no member is
> altered except through the public functions of the class. In python
> everyth
want learn python even better, since I know that a company I aim
to be employed by make heavy use of python, knowing python myself
would give me an extra edge.
The problem isnt in pythons syntax, its in the architecture/design,
the concept of writing "pythonish code" if you like. One thi
