Thanks again for the responses. I dont usually put anything in the
__init__.py files, but I noticed that in some instances for some python
packages elsewhere that this has been done. My issue is having repetitive
names when calling a module.
Say for instance my package is:
vehicle/
__init__.py
car.py
sportscar.py
Where inside car.py, I will have
Class CAR():
def __init__(self, drive):
if drive:
self.engine(True)
def engine(self, turnOn= False):
print "Im a lawnmower. :("
if turnOn:
print "putt putt"
def chassis(self):
print "basic"
And inside sportscar.py
from vehicle import car as car
class sportscar(car.CAR):
def __init__(self, drive):
car.CAR.__init__(drive)
def engine(self, turnOn):
print "I am now a V12"
if turnOn:
print "Hell yes"
SO my issue is having to parse in car.CAR, seems repetitive. But I guess
the fact that not many people go through this.... I must be approaching
structure of my code incorrectly.
How would you guys approach this?
-Jeremy
On Sunday, 11 May 2014 19:51:36 UTC+10, Jeremy YeoKhoo wrote:
>
> Hey gu
> I'm starting to cleanup my code, and since I've self taught programming
> from the get go and arent aware of some basic things. I have a question,.
> In regards to an __init__.py file. Can I use a folder that contains a
> __init__.py as an inherited object? And if I can, how do i structure the
> code?
>
>
> So if Car folder has __init__ how do I the call:
>
> class sportscar(car):
> def __init__(self, car.__init__):
> print "go vroom"
>
>
>
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