May-25-2023, 01:29 PM
It is best if you can write a working example that displays the problem you are trying to solve. I know I get confused about a question that has code that looks like Python but clearly is not Python. You are trying to ask a question in a language you don't understand, and the language barrier is a more difficult puzzle than the question.
I have a class that makes an object. I want to get that object from outside the class
I have a class (call it "A") that makes an object (call it "thing"). I want to access the "thing" from outside an instance of the class
If you don't know enough to ask a question like that, take it as an indication that you need to spend some time learning about classes and objects. Ask a question like this:
I am just getting started learning to write my own Python classes. Can you recommend a good resource?
After study you will know what classes, instances and attributes are, and know enough of language that there won't be a language barrier in asking your question. Of course, after some study you'll probably know the answer to your question.
I have a class that makes an object. I want to get that object from outside the class
class A:
def __init__(self):
self.thing = Thing()
a = A()
# outside_thing = ?If you cannot write a snippet like that, it is probably better to just go with text.I have a class (call it "A") that makes an object (call it "thing"). I want to access the "thing" from outside an instance of the class
If you don't know enough to ask a question like that, take it as an indication that you need to spend some time learning about classes and objects. Ask a question like this:
I am just getting started learning to write my own Python classes. Can you recommend a good resource?
After study you will know what classes, instances and attributes are, and know enough of language that there won't be a language barrier in asking your question. Of course, after some study you'll probably know the answer to your question.
