From: jerome <rom...@ya...> - 2012-02-22 14:29:33
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Hello Alan, > the introduction of citations and the demise of the source reference > object. I’m starting to come up to speed with Python too! Not a very > great speed yet – lol. I understand that all this may not be documented > yet, or maybe I just can’t find it, but are the rules of inheritance > documented anywhere so I can see how the classes all fit together in 3.4? Note, this is not related to classes but objects self ! I often try/need to generate something like a image for the database design between two major versions... The most accessible entry to the complete data is (for me) the Gramps XML file format[1]. This year, I was wrong about new citation/source relations. Tim has placed the light where I should looked and I guess it is now clearer. :) If this could help someone else or any others projects for a next Gramps XML file format support, I listed something like available (XML) paths into one textual file[2]. I could have forgotten one or two note object references but it is just a simple alternate overview of current interraction between objects via a simple 'path/uri' navigation/breadcrumb. [1] http://gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php?title=XML [2] http://gramps-project.org/wiki/images/5/50/Xpaths.gz regards, Jérôme --- En date de : Sam 18.2.12, Alan Eveson <ala...@ph...> a écrit : De: Alan Eveson <ala...@ph...> Objet: Re: [Gramps-devel] Census Gramplet / GEPS 024 À: gra...@li... Date: Samedi 18 février 2012, 10h26 Hi All I had some free time yesterday to start to get to grips with the Census Gramplet / Geps024. I made pretty good progress in understanding how the gramplet works in 3.3 and doesn’t work in 3.4 with the introduction of citations and the demise of the source reference object. I’m starting to come up to speed with Python too! Not a very great speed yet – lol. I understand that all this may not be documented yet, or maybe I just can’t find it, but are the rules of inheritance documented anywhere so I can see how the classes all fit together in 3.4?Is there anywhere where I can get the details of all the interfaces exposed by the Citation object other than by digging through the code? Have the naming standards changed, so for example:Self.event.add_source_reference(self.source_ref) is fairly self explanatory, what would be the equivalent for a citation reference? Apologies if these questions seem a bit odd, but I’m jumping around between two versions of the code and learning Python at the same time. I may be getting confused! Alan -----La pièce jointe associée suit----- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Virtualization & Cloud Management Using Capacity Planning Cloud computing makes use of virtualization - but cloud computing also focuses on allowing computing to be delivered as a service. http://www.accelacomm.com/jaw/sfnl/114/51521223/ -----La pièce jointe associée suit----- _______________________________________________ Gramps-devel mailing list Gra...@li... https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gramps-devel |