On Tuesday 30 August 2005 04:09 pm, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
The customary way is to use class new_class(object):. There's no advantage
in using
__metaclass__ except that you can set it globally for all classes in that
module
(which can be confusing on its own).
My comment mostly
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Tuesday 30 August 2005 04:09 pm, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
The customary way is to use class new_class(object):. There's no advantage
in using
__metaclass__ except that you can set it globally for all classes in that
module
(which can be confusing on its own).
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Tuesday 30 August 2005 04:09 pm, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
The customary way is to use class new_class(object):. There's no advantage
in using
__metaclass__ except that you can set it globally for all classes in that
module
(which can be
Steve Holden wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Tuesday 30 August 2005 04:09 pm, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
The customary way is to use class new_class(object):. There's no
advantage in using
__metaclass__ except that you can set it globally for all classes in that
On Wednesday 31 August 2005 12:14 pm, Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
My comment mostly referred to new-style classes must be declared as a
subclass of
a new-style class, which is not true.
Nonsense.
Given the rest of your post, I assume
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Sunday 28 August 2005 04:47 am, Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could
Colin J. Williams wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
New style classes are becoming the standard
Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
In short: They have inherited object from
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
There's a link on the left sidebar of
Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
Older Pythons have a dichotomy between
On Sunday 28 August 2005 04:47 am, Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me? Thanks!
New style
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Sunday 28 August 2005 04:47 am, Vaibhav wrote:
I recently heard about 'new-style classes'. I am very sorry if this
sounds like a newbie question, but what are they? I checked the Python
Manual but did not find anything conclusive. Could someone please
enlighten me?
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