On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 17:32, Catonano <[email protected]> wrote: > Dear wwwjfy, > > 2010/2/9 wwwjfy <[email protected]> > > >> Hi, >> 1. You can find it in handleEndHeaders, which decides to call method >> 'handleStatus_' + status if the method exists. >> 2.3. These two method are called in method rawDataReceived in class >> HTTPClient, which is HTTPPageDownloader's parent. >> >> I think you can grep all source files of twisted to find most answers >> if you don't know where is one method called. :) >> >> > Thank you so much for your help. I found those methods and even verified > that I would have found them with grep ;-) > > Now, since you made me feel embarassed ;-) , I want to write a few words > about why I didn't try myself in the first place. > > I self learned with the Squeak Smalltalk, when I was 17. Then I used to > work in Java, but with VisualAge, that was a Smalltalk IDE applied to Java. > > So now I am spoiled, I expect to be able to find parent classes with all > their methods arranged in a nice GUI with the methods represented as bullets > that, if clicked, make appear the method code in a frame. > > In Smalltalk code pieces weren't even written in files. > > Grep really didn't come to my mind :-( > > Now that you lighted this bulb to me, I am flabbergasted at how the code > editing situation sucks, outside of my Smalltalk enchanted world. > > I found these methods, but I can't see which class they belong to, I have > to scroll to the class definition, then scroll back to where I were, but I > tend to get lost in the process. > > Now I'm trying to draw the classes tree I'm interested in on a paper with a > pencil. > > I mean, how is this possible ? Do you people really work this way ? > > I don't think there is a perfect way to find where methods like these are called, unless the IDE is clever enough. Sometimes I suffered from it. Maybe it the cost of the flexible. ;)
> Thanks, anyhow, for your help. > Bye > Catonano > > --- >> wwwjfy >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Twisted-web mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://twistedmatrix.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/twisted-web >> >> > > > -- > La difesa più sicura contro il male è l'estremo individualismo, > l'originalità di pensiero, la stravaganza, perfino, se volete, > l'eccentricità… Il male va matto per la solidarietà. > > Less than one di Joseph Brodsky > > _______________________________________________ > Twisted-web mailing list > [email protected] > http://twistedmatrix.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/twisted-web > >
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