Greetings, my master.
I think you need to strip back and simplify, it looks like
> you may have been reading too many different resources
> and incorporated some ideas without really understanding
> what they do and why.
I'm humbled by your insight. This is absolutely true.
I did some research, reading and test last night and I finally got it
working. There was a missing bit that I needed to understand, and suddenly I
saw the light. :-) In a manner of speaking. I wrote this piece of code:
class UserInput:
def __init__(self):
pass
def test_callback(self, this_callback):
print "testing the callback"
this_callback
class Game:
def __init__(self):
self.ui = UserInput()
def hello(self):
print "hello world"
def useUI(self):
self.ui.test_callback(self.hello())
g = Game()
g.useUI()
I wanted to understand how a "parent" object could send a callback to a
"child" object, and now I got it.
Feel free to comment on this, please.
Thank you for your patience, Alan.
--
Med venlig hilsen/Kind regards
Michael B. Arp Sørensen
Programmør / BOFH
I am /root and if you see me laughing you better have a backup.
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