Initiate multiple class in class

I have multiple class in multiple files. for example,

File 1:

class gen_list ():

  def gen_list_spice(self):

    ...

File 2:

class gen_postsim ():

  def gen_postsim(self):

    ...

I am thinking to wrap it with another class which looks like this,

class char ()

   def __init__ (self, type):

     if (type == list):    

       ....... (load gen_list only<-- this part i do not know how to write)

     else 

       ....... (load both)

in the top wrapper, I would like to for example if I give list I will be able to use gen_list_spice and otherwise, I will be able to use both gen_list_spice and gen_postsim when I just need to call the object char

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

Classes are delcared as "class Name:" note: no parentheses. Also, I completely don't understand your last sentence.

– richflow
Nov 20 '18 at 9:14

basically i would like to only load certain class based on my input from the wrapper and not all.

– user1550596
Nov 20 '18 at 9:18

Let me try to rephrase, based on my understanding of your question: based on the type of the argument in init, you want the class char to expose the methods from one class, or to expose the methods from two other classes? E.g. based on the init call, for it to inherit one class, or two classes?

– Todor Minakov
Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

What exactly do you mean by "load gen_list" and "load both". What would loading them do?

– martineau
Nov 20 '18 at 9:35

add a comment |

I have multiple class in multiple files. for example,

File 1:

class gen_list ():

  def gen_list_spice(self):

    ...

File 2:

class gen_postsim ():

  def gen_postsim(self):

    ...

I am thinking to wrap it with another class which looks like this,

class char ()

   def __init__ (self, type):

     if (type == list):    

       ....... (load gen_list only<-- this part i do not know how to write)

     else 

       ....... (load both)

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

Classes are delcared as "class Name:" note: no parentheses. Also, I completely don't understand your last sentence.

– richflow
Nov 20 '18 at 9:14

basically i would like to only load certain class based on my input from the wrapper and not all.

– user1550596
Nov 20 '18 at 9:18

Let me try to rephrase, based on my understanding of your question: based on the type of the argument in init, you want the class char to expose the methods from one class, or to expose the methods from two other classes? E.g. based on the init call, for it to inherit one class, or two classes?

– Todor Minakov
Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

What exactly do you mean by "load gen_list" and "load both". What would loading them do?

– martineau
Nov 20 '18 at 9:35

add a comment |

I have multiple class in multiple files. for example,

File 1:

class gen_list ():

  def gen_list_spice(self):

    ...

File 2:

class gen_postsim ():

  def gen_postsim(self):

    ...

I am thinking to wrap it with another class which looks like this,

class char ()

   def __init__ (self, type):

     if (type == list):    

       ....... (load gen_list only<-- this part i do not know how to write)

     else 

       ....... (load both)

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

I have multiple class in multiple files. for example,

File 1:

class gen_list ():

  def gen_list_spice(self):

    ...

File 2:

class gen_postsim ():

  def gen_postsim(self):

    ...

I am thinking to wrap it with another class which looks like this,

class char ()

   def __init__ (self, type):

     if (type == list):    

       ....... (load gen_list only<-- this part i do not know how to write)

     else 

       ....... (load both)

python class

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

martineau

66.6k989180

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

asked Nov 20 '18 at 8:59

user1550596

102

Classes are delcared as "class Name:" note: no parentheses. Also, I completely don't understand your last sentence.

– richflow
Nov 20 '18 at 9:14

basically i would like to only load certain class based on my input from the wrapper and not all.

– user1550596
Nov 20 '18 at 9:18

Let me try to rephrase, based on my understanding of your question: based on the type of the argument in init, you want the class char to expose the methods from one class, or to expose the methods from two other classes? E.g. based on the init call, for it to inherit one class, or two classes?

– Todor Minakov
Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

What exactly do you mean by "load gen_list" and "load both". What would loading them do?

– martineau
Nov 20 '18 at 9:35

add a comment |

Classes are delcared as "class Name:" note: no parentheses. Also, I completely don't understand your last sentence.

– richflow
Nov 20 '18 at 9:14

basically i would like to only load certain class based on my input from the wrapper and not all.

– user1550596
Nov 20 '18 at 9:18

Let me try to rephrase, based on my understanding of your question: based on the type of the argument in init, you want the class char to expose the methods from one class, or to expose the methods from two other classes? E.g. based on the init call, for it to inherit one class, or two classes?

– Todor Minakov
Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

What exactly do you mean by "load gen_list" and "load both". What would loading them do?

– martineau
Nov 20 '18 at 9:35

Classes are delcared as "class Name:" note: no parentheses. Also, I completely don't understand your last sentence.

– richflow
Nov 20 '18 at 9:14

basically i would like to only load certain class based on my input from the wrapper and not all.

– user1550596
Nov 20 '18 at 9:18

Let me try to rephrase, based on my understanding of your question: based on the type of the argument in init, you want the class char to expose the methods from one class, or to expose the methods from two other classes? E.g. based on the init call, for it to inherit one class, or two classes?

– Todor Minakov
Nov 20 '18 at 9:31

What exactly do you mean by "load gen_list" and "load both". What would loading them do?

– martineau
Nov 20 '18 at 9:35

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

I don't know why you do this, but you can import a file in any part of your file.

File 1 which should be named as get_list.py

class ListGenerator():



    def gen_list_spice(self):

        pass

File 2 which should be named as gen_postsim.py

class PostsimGenerator():



    def gen_postsim(self):

        pass

And in your wrapper File:

class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gl = ListGenerator()

            gl.gen_list_spice()

        else:

            from gen_postsim import PostsimGenerator

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gp = PostsimGenerator()

            gp.gen_postsim()

But it's not a good practice to do this. You can use functions rather than classes and import them in the file header.

In file gen_list.py

def gen_list_spice():

    print("get list")

    pass

In file gen_postsim.py

def gen_postsim():

    print("gen postsim")

    pass

In your wrapper file

from gen_list import gen_list_spice

from gen_postsim import gen_postsim



class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            gen_list_spice()

        else:

            gen_list_spice()

            gen_postsim()

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

I don't know why you do this, but you can import a file in any part of your file.

File 1 which should be named as get_list.py

class ListGenerator():



    def gen_list_spice(self):

        pass

File 2 which should be named as gen_postsim.py

class PostsimGenerator():



    def gen_postsim(self):

        pass

And in your wrapper File:

class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gl = ListGenerator()

            gl.gen_list_spice()

        else:

            from gen_postsim import PostsimGenerator

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gp = PostsimGenerator()

            gp.gen_postsim()

But it's not a good practice to do this. You can use functions rather than classes and import them in the file header.

In file gen_list.py

def gen_list_spice():

    print("get list")

    pass

In file gen_postsim.py

def gen_postsim():

    print("gen postsim")

    pass

In your wrapper file

from gen_list import gen_list_spice

from gen_postsim import gen_postsim



class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            gen_list_spice()

        else:

            gen_list_spice()

            gen_postsim()

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

add a comment |

I don't know why you do this, but you can import a file in any part of your file.

File 1 which should be named as get_list.py

class ListGenerator():



    def gen_list_spice(self):

        pass

File 2 which should be named as gen_postsim.py

class PostsimGenerator():



    def gen_postsim(self):

        pass

And in your wrapper File:

class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gl = ListGenerator()

            gl.gen_list_spice()

        else:

            from gen_postsim import PostsimGenerator

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gp = PostsimGenerator()

            gp.gen_postsim()

But it's not a good practice to do this. You can use functions rather than classes and import them in the file header.

In file gen_list.py

def gen_list_spice():

    print("get list")

    pass

In file gen_postsim.py

def gen_postsim():

    print("gen postsim")

    pass

In your wrapper file

from gen_list import gen_list_spice

from gen_postsim import gen_postsim



class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            gen_list_spice()

        else:

            gen_list_spice()

            gen_postsim()

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

add a comment |

I don't know why you do this, but you can import a file in any part of your file.

File 1 which should be named as get_list.py

class ListGenerator():



    def gen_list_spice(self):

        pass

File 2 which should be named as gen_postsim.py

class PostsimGenerator():



    def gen_postsim(self):

        pass

And in your wrapper File:

class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gl = ListGenerator()

            gl.gen_list_spice()

        else:

            from gen_postsim import PostsimGenerator

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gp = PostsimGenerator()

            gp.gen_postsim()

But it's not a good practice to do this. You can use functions rather than classes and import them in the file header.

In file gen_list.py

def gen_list_spice():

    print("get list")

    pass

In file gen_postsim.py

def gen_postsim():

    print("gen postsim")

    pass

In your wrapper file

from gen_list import gen_list_spice

from gen_postsim import gen_postsim



class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            gen_list_spice()

        else:

            gen_list_spice()

            gen_postsim()

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

I don't know why you do this, but you can import a file in any part of your file.

File 1 which should be named as get_list.py

class ListGenerator():



    def gen_list_spice(self):

        pass

File 2 which should be named as gen_postsim.py

class PostsimGenerator():



    def gen_postsim(self):

        pass

And in your wrapper File:

class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gl = ListGenerator()

            gl.gen_list_spice()

        else:

            from gen_postsim import PostsimGenerator

            from gen_list import ListGenerator

            gp = PostsimGenerator()

            gp.gen_postsim()

But it's not a good practice to do this. You can use functions rather than classes and import them in the file header.

In file gen_list.py

def gen_list_spice():

    print("get list")

    pass

In file gen_postsim.py

def gen_postsim():

    print("gen postsim")

    pass

In your wrapper file

from gen_list import gen_list_spice

from gen_postsim import gen_postsim



class char():



    def __init__(self, type):

        if type == list:

            gen_list_spice()

        else:

            gen_list_spice()

            gen_postsim()

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

edited Nov 20 '18 at 9:33

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:25

Keijack

1666

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

add a comment |

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

Thanks for your suggestion and help, its work. thanks

– user1550596
Nov 30 '18 at 7:27

add a comment |

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