2.11 The types module

The types module contains prototype objects for each of Pyxplot’s data types. Each may be called like a function to create a new object of the specified type:

types.boolean(...)
The types.boolean(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.color(...)
The types.color(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.date(...)
The types.date(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.dictionary(...)
The types.dictionary(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.exception(...)
The types.exception(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.fileHandle(...)
The types.fileHandle(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.function(...)
The types.function(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.instance(...)
The types.instance(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.list(...)
The types.list(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.matrix(...)
The types.matrix(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.module(...)
The types.module(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.null(...)
The types.null(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.number(...)
The types.number(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.string(...)
The types.string(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.type(...)
The types.type(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments:

types.vector(...)
The types.vector(...) prototype takes any of the following combinations of arguments: