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+--- Thread: Whats the problem here? Class (/thread-22770.html)
Whats the problem here? Class - Ronaldx - Nov-26-2019
Hello, there is an error in the code, what exactly? I would use def __init__(self, openeddoor) and then self.openeddoor but I do not think this is the mistake. Thank you
class Door():
def __init__(self):
self.__opened = False
def open(self):
self.__opened = True
def closeit(self):
self.__opened = False
def is_opened(self):
return False
RE: Whats the problem here? Class - buran - Nov-26-2019
explain in plain english what each method is doing. it will help to understand what the problem is
RE: Whats the problem here? Class - ThomasL - Nov-26-2019
A class with a door that is always closed is not that useful ;-)
RE: Whats the problem here? Class - stullis - Nov-26-2019
(Nov-26-2019, 08:21 PM)ThomasL Wrote: A class with a door that is always closed is not that useful ;-)
Perhaps, but it's a safe door, no one's getting in. Not even the guy with the key.
RE: Whats the problem here? Class - jefsummers - Nov-26-2019
Line 12. Return self.__opened
However, that is in essence a getter. Used a lot in Java but not Python. In the code where you would call such a function just test the class instance __opened.
ie
front = Door() front.open() print(front.__opened)Also, note that open is a keyword and therefore should be avoided as a function name. open_door() might be a better choice.