Killin' Newbie question

[Gregoire Welraeds]

I can't access the __init__ method outside of the object, so the
following is disallowed :
----
class huh():
	def __init(self):
		[some initialisation]

ough= huh()

[some code] 

ough.__init__()
----

Right ?
The following should be allowed ?

class huh():
	def __init__(self):
		[some initialisation]

	def ReInit(self):
		self.__init__()

ough= huh()
[some code]
ough.ReInit()

Do I have to rewrite the __init__ function in the ReInit() or the call to 
the init() function inside the ReInit is enough ?
Isn't there a better way to do this kind of job, i mean in a OOP point of
view.

Other little question, what about the following (regarding another remark
posted before) :

def __init__(this):
	...

--
Life is not fair
But the root password helps
--

Gregoire Welraeds
greg at perceval.be
Perceval Development team
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