John wrote:
I know a code example might help, so I try to show it here (my code
I'm afraid is too complex and ugly at the moment). You can see the it
fails because MyTools doesn't have 'this' attribute...
Then give it one.
class MyTools:
Add an initialisation method:
def __init__(self, this):
self.this = this
def f(self, this):
print(this)
def foo(self):
this = self.this
print(this)
class MyProcess:
def __init__(self):
self.tools = MyTools()
self.this = 'My Process, this'
self.tools.f(self.this)
self.tools.foo()
And change this to:
def __init__(self):
self.this = 'My Process, this'
self.tools = MyTools(self.this)
self.tools.f(self.this)
self.tools.foo()
There are probably better, or at least other, ways to organise the code
which will do the job. An abstract base class with just the shared
methods might work. (I'm not sure if that's best described as a mixin or
not...)
class SharedMethods(object):
# shared methods go here
class FirstRunner(SharedMethods):
# methods unique to FirstRunner
class SecondRunner(SharedMethods):
# methods unique to SecondRunner
--
Steven
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