Please explain the significance of __some term__. For example __name__ as
in
If __name__ == '__main__':
main()
When is the under, under used?
Regards,
Stafford
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On 05/13/13 17:21, Stafford Baines wrote:
When is the under, under used?
It depends the context, for example __name__ represent the name of the current
package. The __init__ it's object methode to initialize the object, and
so on.
--
\0/ Hobbestigrou
site web: erakis.eu
L'Europe est trop grande
I have seen (and enjoy) people calling double underscore as 'Dunder'
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 12:32 PM, Natal Ngétal hobbestig...@erakis.euwrote:
On 05/13/13 17:21, Stafford Baines wrote:
When is the under, under used?
It depends the context, for example __name__ represent the name of the
On 05/13/2013 12:21 PM, Stafford Baines wrote:
Please explain the significance of __some term__. For example __name__ as
in
If __name__ == '__main__':
main()
When is the under, under used?
(Please don't start a second thread with identical content 20 minutes
after the first)
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 10:21 AM, Stafford Baines staffordbai...@yahoo.com
wrote:
Please explain the significance of __some term__. For example __name__
as in
If __name__ == ‘__main__’:
main()
When is the under, under used?
Section 2.3.2
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 1:18 PM, Dave Angel da...@davea.name wrote:
Underscores aren't anything special to the Python language itself, whether
leading or trailing.
I'm pretty sure you were just talking about dunder, dunder.
Underscores in general do have special uses in the language. They're
On 14/05/13 02:21, Stafford Baines wrote:
Please explain the significance of __some term__. For example __name__ as
in
If __name__ == '__main__':
main()
When is the under, under used?
Underscores are legal characters in names. So you can write:
some_term = whatever()
and it is a
