python Programming Glossary: self.foo

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11028711/import-error-circular-references

import name foo EDIT moduleB def Bar def __init__ self self.foo Foo self.val 10 . . moduleA def Foo def __init__ self self.bar.. loads e.g. #ModuleB.py class Bar object def __init__ self self.foo Foo self.val 10 . . # at bottom of file from moduleA import.. class Bar object def __init__ self from moduleA import Foo self.foo Foo self.val 10 As to your question about the __init__.py files...

Python doesn't allocate new space for objects instantiated outside the constructor of a class— expected behavior? [duplicate]

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13202198/python-doesnt-allocate-new-space-for-objects-instantiated-outside-the-construct

default value vs. class B object def __init__ self foo 5 self.foo foo If you're creating a lot of instances is there any difference..

do properties work on django model fields?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1454727/do-properties-work-on-django-model-fields

get_foo self if self.bar return self.bar else return self.foo def set_foo self input self.foo input foo property get_foo.. self.bar else return self.foo def set_foo self input self.foo input foo property get_foo set_foo or do I have to do it like..

why defined '__new__' and '__init__' all in a class

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2017876/why-defined-new-and-init-all-in-a-class

cls i ... return self ... def __init__ self i foo ... self.foo foo ... __slots__ 'foo' ... a x 23 'bah' print a 23 print a.foo.. would mind if you lost the __init__ and just moved the self.foo foo to __new__ . But if initialization is rich and complex enough..

Python: Difference between class and instance attributes

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/207000/python-difference-between-class-and-instance-attributes

default value vs. class B object def __init__ self foo 5 self.foo foo If you're creating a lot of instances is there any difference..

Easiest way to serialize a simple class object with simplejson?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2343535/easiest-way-to-serialize-a-simple-class-object-with-simplejson

superclass e.g. class ParentClass def __init__ self foo self.foo foo class ChildClass ParentClass def __init__ self foo bar ParentClass.__init__.. like so class ChildClass object def __init__ self self.foo 'foo' self.bar 1.1 self.parent ParentClass 1 That should result..

How does a Python set([]) check if two objects are equal? What methods does an object need to define to customise this?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3942303/how-does-a-python-set-check-if-two-objects-are-equal-what-methods-does-an-o

Python code. class Item object def __init__ self foo bar self.foo foo self.bar bar def __repr__ self return Item s s self.foo.. foo self.bar bar def __repr__ self return Item s s self.foo self.bar def __eq__ self other if isinstance other Item return.. def __eq__ self other if isinstance other Item return self.foo other.foo and self.bar other.bar else return False def __ne__..

jsonify a SQLAlchemy result set in Flask

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7102754/jsonify-a-sqlalchemy-result-set-in-flask

# ... SQLAlchemy defs here.. def __init__ self ... # self.foo ... pass @property def serialize self Return object data in..

if A vs if A is not None:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7816363/if-a-vs-if-a-is-not-none

Is self.__dict__.update(**kwargs) good or poor style?

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9728243/is-self-dict-updatekwargs-good-or-poor-style

less code and I don't need to maintain boilerplate like self.foo kwargs 'foo' . The disadvantage is that it isn't obvious which..