#Maps.py
class Maps(object):
def __init__(self):
self.animals = []
self.currently_occupied = {}
def add_animal(self, name):
self.animals.append(name)
self.currently_occupied = {robot:[0, 0]}
#animal.py
class Animal(object):
def __init__(self, name):
import maps
maps.add_animal(rbt)
self.name = name
#Tproject.py
from Animal import Animal
Fred = Animal("Fred")
gives me this an error that looks like this
TypeError: unbound method add_animal() must be called with Maps instance as first argument (got str instance instead)
but i dont know what it means and i cannot figure it out searching through google or yahoo :(
You need an instance of Maps, not the Maps class:
maps.Maps.add_animal("Fred") # gives error
mymap = maps.Map()
mymap.add_animal("Fred") # should work
So you should either have a mymap attribute on the Animal class, per Animal instance or as a global object (whatever works best for your case).
You're calling an unbound method, meaning you're accessing a method from a class itself, and not through an instance (so Python doesn't know which instance should be used as self
). This code shouldn't give that error as shown, but I assume you're doing something like
maps.Maps.add_animal(rbt)
It's not clear what you're trying to do, or I'd offer a suggestion as to how to fix it.
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