There is a module car.py.
There are engine and tires, and I want them (theirs methods and properties) to be accessible as
car.engine.data
# and
car.tires.data
So file parts.py looks like
class engineClass(object):
def __init__(self):
self.data = 'foo data 1'
class tiresClass(object):
def __init__(self):
self.data = 'foo data 2'
engine = engineClass()
tires = tiresClass()
And now after import car I can access them as I want - car.engine.data
Is it a right thing to do for this task?
Sure... I'm not quite sure what you're asking...
There's nothing wrong with what you're doing, but you could skip initializing the classes in the case you've shown. Just do:
class type1(object):
data = 'foo 1'
class type2(object):
data = 'foo 2'
Whether or not that makes sense in the context of what you're doing, I have no idea...
For that matter, you could just do
class Container(object):
pass
type1, type2 = Container(), Container()
type1.data = 'foo 1'
type2.data = 'foo 2'
Or any other number of similar things... What are type1 and type2 representing?
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