oop

What is happening behind the scenes when calling object.method() and Class.method(object)?

不打扰是莪最后的温柔 提交于 2020-11-29 02:35:22
问题 I am pretty new to Python and am tackling OOP. I am a bit confused as to when to use calls to methods and classes. The sample code below outputs the average, however I am curious as to when you would use calling from the Class vs methods from a real-world perspective. I'm pretty sure this is just something that I may have yet to tackle, but it's just been a bit of a confusion as to when I would use one over the other. class Student: def __init__(self, new_name, new_grades): self.name = new

What is happening behind the scenes when calling object.method() and Class.method(object)?

一笑奈何 提交于 2020-11-29 02:35:18
问题 I am pretty new to Python and am tackling OOP. I am a bit confused as to when to use calls to methods and classes. The sample code below outputs the average, however I am curious as to when you would use calling from the Class vs methods from a real-world perspective. I'm pretty sure this is just something that I may have yet to tackle, but it's just been a bit of a confusion as to when I would use one over the other. class Student: def __init__(self, new_name, new_grades): self.name = new

What is happening behind the scenes when calling object.method() and Class.method(object)?

隐身守侯 提交于 2020-11-29 02:35:17
问题 I am pretty new to Python and am tackling OOP. I am a bit confused as to when to use calls to methods and classes. The sample code below outputs the average, however I am curious as to when you would use calling from the Class vs methods from a real-world perspective. I'm pretty sure this is just something that I may have yet to tackle, but it's just been a bit of a confusion as to when I would use one over the other. class Student: def __init__(self, new_name, new_grades): self.name = new

What is happening behind the scenes when calling object.method() and Class.method(object)?

时间秒杀一切 提交于 2020-11-29 02:33:58
问题 I am pretty new to Python and am tackling OOP. I am a bit confused as to when to use calls to methods and classes. The sample code below outputs the average, however I am curious as to when you would use calling from the Class vs methods from a real-world perspective. I'm pretty sure this is just something that I may have yet to tackle, but it's just been a bit of a confusion as to when I would use one over the other. class Student: def __init__(self, new_name, new_grades): self.name = new

Delete multiple object properties?

大兔子大兔子 提交于 2020-11-25 20:07:03
问题 I create an object with multiple properties - var objOpts = { option1: 'Option1', option2: 'Option2', option2: 'Option3' }; I then add some more properties later on - objOpts.option4 = 'Option4' objOpts.option5 = 'Option5' I'm then done with the two latter created properties ('Option4' & 'Option5') and I want to clear/delete both. Currently I'd do it like so - delete objOpts.option4 delete objOpts.option5 Is there another way to go about doing this? Imagine I'd added 5 more properties and

Delete multiple object properties?

馋奶兔 提交于 2020-11-25 20:02:00
问题 I create an object with multiple properties - var objOpts = { option1: 'Option1', option2: 'Option2', option2: 'Option3' }; I then add some more properties later on - objOpts.option4 = 'Option4' objOpts.option5 = 'Option5' I'm then done with the two latter created properties ('Option4' & 'Option5') and I want to clear/delete both. Currently I'd do it like so - delete objOpts.option4 delete objOpts.option5 Is there another way to go about doing this? Imagine I'd added 5 more properties and

Delete multiple object properties?

你。 提交于 2020-11-25 19:53:42
问题 I create an object with multiple properties - var objOpts = { option1: 'Option1', option2: 'Option2', option2: 'Option3' }; I then add some more properties later on - objOpts.option4 = 'Option4' objOpts.option5 = 'Option5' I'm then done with the two latter created properties ('Option4' & 'Option5') and I want to clear/delete both. Currently I'd do it like so - delete objOpts.option4 delete objOpts.option5 Is there another way to go about doing this? Imagine I'd added 5 more properties and