Lorenz Quack wrote:
I guess, using PyQt4 lately I followed their convention. Also using methods makes it more explicit that the values are read-only.
I think that in a pure Python library it's more important to follow Python conventions than those of some other language or library. If PyQT has that convention, I suspect it gets it from C++, where read-only attributes are impossible. While Python values explicitness, I don't think it's an issue here. Explicitness is about making it clear what the code is intended to do, and I think it's pretty clear that 'v.x' is meant to retrieve the x coordinate of vector v. The fact that you can't assign to it is not something that needs to be made explicit, because the code at that point isn't trying to do that. -- Greg
