On Thu, Dec 4, 2008 at 8:56 AM, sudhir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I stumbled upon Leo, got very excited with the possibility and tried
> to write my first python program in Leo.
First, don't use @all now. It's for special situations, like notes
files, where you just want to dump lots of nodes into a file without
worrying whether a node is referenced or not.
So just stick with @others.
The typical pattern is to put this in body text of the top-level @thin node::
@language python
@tabwidth -4 # or 4 or 8 if you want hard tabs.
@others
That's all.
To define a class in a descendant node, do::
class myClass:
@others
You can put a *single* class in the top-level node of an @thin tree
the same way.
The rules:
1. No node may contain more than one @others directive.
2. Every node that isn't a section-definition node must have an
ancestor node containing an @others directive.
For many examples of using @others, see leoPy.leo (AKA LeoPyRef.leo).
Please feel free to ask any other questions. Newbies always have top
priority :-)
Edward
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