On Thu, Sep 1, 2016 at 4:21 PM, monik...@netzero.net
wrote:
> Thank you for your explanation. It is very clear and confirms what I thought
> I knew. However, I had a job interview and the interview said it was a
> mistake that I did not say that in cases when there are multiple
> programmers,
Thank you for your explanation. It is very clear and confirms what I thought I
knew. However, I had a job interview and the interview said it was a mistake
that I did not say that in cases when there are multiple programmers, there
might be some objects/references left and not deallocated from
On Thu, Sep 01, 2016 at 02:12:11PM +, monik...@netzero.net wrote:
> Hi:
> Can somebody please explain how memory is managed by python? What kind
> of memory it uses? What structures use what kind of memory?
> If many people work on the same project and have many instances of the
> same object
On 01/09/16 15:12, monik...@netzero.net wrote:
> Can somebody please explain how memory is managed by python?
> What kind of memory it uses? What structures use what kind of memory?
I'm not sure what you have in mind?
Do you want to know the internal structure of the various data types? Do
you wa
Hi:
Can somebody please explain how memory is managed by python? What kind of
memory it uses? What structures use what kind of memory?
If many people work on the same project and have many instances of the same
object how do they ensure that all instances are killed before the programs
exit? App
Let me clarify some ideas that I spoke about in my last email.
I talked about extending exception and linearization from the perspective
of inheriting from a class without adding behavior or some extra
attributes, because the code you provided was doing that.
Reading the Alan response made me rea
Assignment and inheritance are not comparable at all
In the inheritance you are extending the base class (a) and in "a=b()" you
are instantiating it - you create an object according to the blueprint that
you difining.
To understand the difference.
Inheritance:
Say you defined a costume type (a cla
On 01/09/16 04:18, kay Cee wrote:
> Class a():
> def__init__(self, var):
> pass
>
> Class b(a):
> def__init__(self):
> super().__init__(self, var)
> pass
> Is it better to do
>
> b = a()
>
> Instead of making b its own class?
> Also, what would be the ben
Bryan Callow wrote:
> Could someone help me with a NameError that I can't seem to figure out.
> The program asks for an input and then runs two DC motors. It worked for
> a while and then when I reopened the program today I keep getting this
> error. Thank you. -Bryan
[...]
> print('Which dire
On 01/09/16 02:29, Bryan Callow wrote:
> Could someone help me with a NameError that I can't seem to figure out.
It is hard for us to figure out without seeing the error message.
It should tell you which name is in error and where.
Please repost with the full error message included.
--
Alan G
A
Suppose there is ->
Class a():
def__init__(self, var):
pass
Class b(a):
def__init__(self):
super().__init__(self, var)
pass
Note: syntax may be incorrect ...
Is it better to do
b = a()
Instead of making b its own class?
Also, what would be the benef
Could someone help me with a NameError that I can't seem to figure out.
The program asks for an input and then runs two DC motors. It worked for a
while and then when I reopened the program today I keep getting this
error. Thank you. -Bryan
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
from time import sleep
GPIO.s
Hi:
I have been taking python classes for overa year now and studying and studying
it all days long. However, I still cannot get a job as a python automation qa
(despite of many years of experience in qa) because everybody is looking for a
senior python developers for automation qa jobs. Entry l
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