Subject: Transform You Plan

From: DocOz Tips - Staying Slim <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 22 May 2014 09:23:07 -0700

Are You ready melt fat without putting in effort?

Your probably saying .... "Duh!"

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DocOz Presents: How to get Your Fat to Eat Itself!
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This is a 1-Step Plan that will have you losing 1 lb per day.

View Step 1: / http://www.kituspup.com/droz/episode/meltingfat.video

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Anyone reading this should also read Daniel's answer way below; it's not strictly true that this is distinct from any instance-level "i" variable. This tripped me up until I read his clarifications below.   Dubslow Jul 27 '12 at 3:00
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I'm just learning Python, but the advantages of @classmethod over @staticmethod AFAIK is that you always get the name of the class the method was invoked on, even if it's a subclass. A static method lacks this information, so it cannot call an overridden method, for example.   Seb Oct 2 '12 at 15:58 @Blair Is this something I want to do. As an example, if you wanted to be able to access PI = 3.14 lots of times in a class (ignoring math libraries for argument sake), would your really do MyClass.PI in all those places? What is the Pythonic approach? Doesn't this look kind of cluttered and ugly? Or am I wrong?   theJollySin Mar 16 '13 at 4:079	 theJollySin the pythonic way for constants is to not grow a class for constants. Just have some const.py with PI = 3.14 and you can import it everywhere. from coTo avoid any potential confusion, I would like to contrast static variables and immutable objects.Some primitive object types like integers, floats, strings, and touples are immutable in 
 Python. This means that the object that is referred to by a given name cannot change if it is of one of the aforementioned object types. The name can be reassigned to a different object, but the object itself may not be changed.Making a variable static takes this a step further by disallowing the variable name to point to any object but that to which it currently points. (Note: this is a general software concept and not specific to Python; please see others' posts for information about implementing statics in Python).Having helpful and interesting questions that are massively upvoted because of this fact being closed by executive decision by one person does SO a huge disservice.   mtyson Jan 3 at 20:1Now the real answer is a whole lot more complex than that. For instance, there is no such thing as classes in JavaScript. JavaScript uses a prototype-based inheritance scheme.In addition, there are numerous popular JavaScript libraries that have their own style of approximating class-li
 ke functionality in JavaScript. You'll want to check out at least Prototype and jQuery.Deciding which of these is the "best" is a great way to start a holy war on Stack Overflow. If you're embarking on a larger JavaScript-heavy project, it's definitely worth learning a popular library and doing it their way. I'm a Prototype guy, but Stack Overflow seems to lean towards jQuery.As far as there being only "one way to do it", without any dependencies on external libraries, the way I wrote is pretty much it.  	
How is this "not constructive"? How do you define a class in JavaScript? What would be the syntax and why would it be done in that way? is a very valid question.   bobobobo Jan 22 at 23:43	
Wait, upon looking at the answers (other than the accepted one), it seems this question did attract a lot of answers that try to skirt the question. Maybe leaving it closed is a good idea after all.   bobobobo Jan 22 at 23:46JavaScript implements prototype-based OO. In prototype-based OO, new objects are created by copying other objects (instead of being instantiated from a class template) and methods live directly in objects instead of in classes. Inheritance is done via delegation: if an object doesn't have a method or property, it is looked up on its prototype(s) (i.e. the object it was cloned from), then the prototype's prototypes and so onIn other words: there are no classes.
JavaScript actually has a nice tweak of that model: constructors. Not only can you create objects by copying existing ones, you can also construct them "out of thin air", so to speak. If you call a function with the new keyword, that function becomes a constructor and the this keyword will not point to the current object but instead to a newly created "empty" one. So, you can configure an object any way you like. In that way, JavaScript constructors can take on one of the roles of classes in traditional class-based OO: serving as a template or blueprint for new objects.Now, JavaScript is a very powerful language, so it is quite easy to implement a class-based OO system within JavaScript if you want to. However, you should only do this if you really have a need for it and not just because that's the way Java does it.	  	
Great question, this is a question every programmer should ask himself before writing anything bigger than one function in JavaScript. Answers provide practical overview of different techniques with pros and cons. This type of knowledge is hard to google but is essential for a good programmer to know thIf you don't need instance variables and are happy with only public or private variables then there are probably simpler systems." - how does an instance variable differ from public and private variables?   Casebash Jan 10 '13 at 4:30
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Instance variables are shared among individual instances of a class. In the example I.name is an instance variable. It is accessible from the child class as well as the parent. Private variable are variables defined in a closure, they cannot be shared among subclasses or mixins. Public variables are properties on the object itself. Any external code can modify them. The advantage of instance variables is that they can be shared among subclasses and mixins (unlike private variables) and you can control when and if they are exposed publicly (unlike public variables).   Daniel X Moore Jan 10 '13 at 18:21
  	  	
@DanielXMoore "Instance variables are shared among individual instances of a class" Those aren't instance variables, those are static/class variables.   JAB Jul 2 '13 at 19:05 
  	  	
@JAB That is incorrect, static/class variables are shared among all instances of a class. Each instance has its own instance variables.