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Custom Types and the Environment Model | Course Readings | 6.101 Fall 2023

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This reading is relatively new, and your feedback will help us improve it! If you notice mistakes (big or small), if you have questions, if anything is unclear, if there are things not covered here that you'd like to see covered, or if you have any other suggestions; please get in touch during office hours or open lab hours, or via e-mail at 6.101-help@mit.edu. We're not going to leave recursion behind, per se, but our focus will shift a little bit as we move forward. For the next couple of weeks, we're going to be talking about classes, which provide a mechanism for making our own custom types; and about the mechanisms Python gives us for integrating those custom types tightly into the Python language. We'll start by talking about how classes fit into the environment model that we've been developing over the term, to understand something about how classes are implemented and about how they work "behind the scenes" so that we can bring that knowledge to bear and use these features in o

Custom Types and the Environment Model | Course Readings | 6.101 Fall 2023 Custom Types and the Environment Model this page (from a previous semester) is no longer accessible, except for staff

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