Roman Klesel wrote:
bruno modulix schrieb:
So you recommend that I should just skip them as long as I'm on Zope2?
Short answer : yes. Unless you plan to switch to Zope3 really soon, but
then, I'd recommand that you skip Zope 2.x !-)
No, I'll be with Zope2 for a while. I'm running an Plon
bruno modulix schrieb:
>> So you recommend that I should just skip them as long as I'm on Zope2?
>
>
> Short answer : yes. Unless you plan to switch to Zope3 really soon, but
> then, I'd recommand that you skip Zope 2.x !-)
No, I'll be with Zope2 for a while. I'm running an Plone site too and d
Roman Klesel a écrit :
bruno desthuilliers schrieb:
Looks like you're newbie to OO too !-)
A class defines a type. You then need to have an instance of that type
(like, say, 42 is an instance of type integer and 'foo' is an instance
of type string).
Yes, true! :-)
!-)
> (Interfaces (I
bruno desthuilliers schrieb:
> Looks like you're newbie to OO too !-)
>
> A class defines a type. You then need to have an instance of that type
> (like, say, 42 is an instance of type integer and 'foo' is an instance
> of type string).
>
Yes, true! :-)
> (Interfaces (I mean, 'explicit' interf
Roman Klesel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm in the process of learning to develop fs-zope-products.
>
> The developers guide recommends to write interfaces and implement them in
> classes. Now my question:
>
> When I have an interface:
>
> DoThings
>
> with several methods:
>
> doThis()
> doThat()
Hello,
I'm in the process of learning to develop fs-zope-products.
The developers guide recommends to write interfaces and implement them in
classes. Now my question:
When I have an interface:
DoThings
with several methods:
doThis()
doThat()
doThattoo()
...
and I have an implementation:
Do
