Thanks Dustin, I got it ;)
On Mon, May 26, 2014 at 2:57 PM, Dustin J. Mitchell wrote:
> It's certainly not an obvious syntax, but it "casts" the first
> argument into a provider of the interface, defaulting to the second
> argument if this is not possible.
>
> For example, if `parent` isn't a pr
Am 26.05.2014 16:12, schrieb Merovingian:
> Hello,
>
> Python 2.7.5 32 bit on Windows.
> Twisted 13.2.0
>
> import ctypes
> dll = ctypes.CDLL("ssleay32.dll")
>
> Loads dll from the current folder
>
> import ctypes
> from twisted.internet import reactor
> dll = ctypes.CDLL("s
Hello,
Python 2.7.5 32 bit on Windows.
Twisted 13.2.0
import ctypes
dll = ctypes.CDLL("ssleay32.dll")
Loads dll from the current folder
import ctypes
from twisted.internet import reactor
dll = ctypes.CDLL("ssleay32.dll")
Loads dll from Python27\lib\site-packages\OpenSSL
Ho
It's certainly not an obvious syntax, but it "casts" the first
argument into a provider of the interface, defaulting to the second
argument if this is not possible.
For example, if `parent` isn't a provider of `IServiceCollection`, but
there's an adapter registered to covert to `IServiceCollection
Hello all
Will someone explain to me what happens when you call an Interface
with arguments, and why the same argument twice?
My problem is to understand the semantics of the line
parent = IServiceCollection(parent, parent)
part of
def setServiceParent(self, parent):
if self.pa
