kNish wrote:
Hi,
I went thru the notes. I said i will understand when the
group explains this to me. How much difference does it make to call a
module as it and call it as being part of a class. Say
Class a:
def b:
On Sat, Jul 26, 2008 at 6:19 PM, Michiel Overtoom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian wrote...
>
> >The way it works is, when you click on the 'target' the mouse cursor
> >changes, and it is kept that way as long as you keep the mouse button
> down,
> >even when you drag the mouse out of the window
Brian wrote...
>The way it works is, when you click on the 'target' the mouse cursor
>changes, and it is kept that way as long as you keep the mouse button down,
>even when you drag the mouse out of the window (that's the point of the
>application).
Have you tried to 'capture' the mouse with SetC
Wel firstly it won't work, the class should be:
class a(object):
def b(self):
print "b"
def c(self):
print "c"
so to call b you first need instance of object:
myA = a()
myA.b()
I am not really understanding what you wish to achieve. Also you say
"I went thru the notes.", w
Hi,
I went thru the notes. I said i will understand when the group
explains this to me. How much difference does it make to call a module as it
and call it as being part of a class. Say
Class a:
def b:def b:
def c:
