Terry Carroll wrote:
> An example is if you wanted to create a "birthdate" class, which was just
> like a regular date, but also included the birthstone that corresponded to
> the date. We could create a "birthdate" module that included a
> "Birthdate" class:
>
> ###
>
> import da
On Mon, 15 Jan 2007, Kent Johnson wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > My class inherits from the date class, but I
> > have to type 'from datetime import date' before I can initialize the
> > class definition. Is there some way to avoid this ?
>
> No, and really there is no reason to wan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hey guys, I've been experimenting with Python's datetime module, and I
> created a function that, given a person's birthdate, calculates how old
> that person is. Now I want to create a class called age_calculator that
> does much the same thing.
Why? You have a pe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hey guys, I've been experimenting with Python's datetime module, and I
> created a function that, given a person's birthdate, calculates how
> old that person is. Now I want to create a class called
> age_calculator that does much the same thing. My class inherits fr
hey guys, I've been experimenting with Python's datetime module, and I
created a function that, given a person's birthdate, calculates how old that
person is. Now I want to create a class called age_calculator that does
much the same thing. My class inherits from the date class, but I have to
ty
