class Urgent: def init(self): self.task1 = “Feed Prince” self.task2 = “Bond with Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s litterbox”
usage is how many times a function is called for
def print_tasks(self): print("Urgent tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) lines 3-5 are instance variable not regular varaibles
class Moderate: def init(self): self.task1 = “Play with Prince” self.task2 = “Pet Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s bed”
def print_tasks(self): print("Moderate tasks:") #the blank Quotations are defined above and that will populate the empty space! print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) class Basic: def init(self): self.task1 = “Set out Prince’s toys” self.task2 = “Clean off Prince’s bed” self.task3 = “Give Prince a hug before work” self.task4 = “Tell Prince he is loved”
def print_tasks(self): print("Basic tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) print("- " + self.task4) class Wishlist: def init(self): self.task1 = “Get holy water for Prince” self.task2 = “Have Prince blessed” self.task3 = “Get Prince a cat friend” self.task4 = “Get Prince some new toys”
def print_tasks(self): print("Wishlist tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) print("- " + self.task4) main gets all the tasks working and executable
having main defined at the helps keep the code readable and understandable
def main(): u = Urgent() u.print_tasks()
U is a regular variable here so it is the U variable
.print_tasks is the defined in the self statement
m = Moderate() m.print_tasks() b = Basic() b.print_tasks() w = Wishlist() w.print_tasks() main()
I promise this isn’t ai generated.
submitted by /u/Fresh_Heron_3707
[link] [comments]
r/learnpython class Urgent: def init(self): self.task1 = “Feed Prince” self.task2 = “Bond with Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s litterbox” usage is how many times a function is called for def print_tasks(self): print(“Urgent tasks:”) print(“- ” + self.task1) print(“- ” + self.task2) print(“- ” + self.task3) lines 3-5 are instance variable not regular varaibles class Moderate: def init(self): self.task1 = “Play with Prince” self.task2 = “Pet Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s bed” def print_tasks(self): print(“Moderate tasks:”) #the blank Quotations are defined above and that will populate the empty space! print(“- ” + self.task1) print(“- ” + self.task2) print(“- ” + self.task3) class Basic: def init(self): self.task1 = “Set out Prince’s toys” self.task2 = “Clean off Prince’s bed” self.task3 = “Give Prince a hug before work” self.task4 = “Tell Prince he is loved” def print_tasks(self): print(“Basic tasks:”) print(“- ” + self.task1) print(“- ” + self.task2) print(“- ” + self.task3) print(“- ” + self.task4) class Wishlist: def init(self): self.task1 = “Get holy water for Prince” self.task2 = “Have Prince blessed” self.task3 = “Get Prince a cat friend” self.task4 = “Get Prince some new toys” def print_tasks(self): print(“Wishlist tasks:”) print(“- ” + self.task1) print(“- ” + self.task2) print(“- ” + self.task3) print(“- ” + self.task4) main gets all the tasks working and executable having main defined at the helps keep the code readable and understandable def main(): u = Urgent() u.print_tasks() U is a regular variable here so it is the U variable .print_tasks is the defined in the self statement m = Moderate() m.print_tasks() b = Basic() b.print_tasks() w = Wishlist() w.print_tasks() main() I promise this isn’t ai generated. submitted by /u/Fresh_Heron_3707 [link] [comments]
class Urgent: def init(self): self.task1 = “Feed Prince” self.task2 = “Bond with Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s litterbox”
usage is how many times a function is called for
def print_tasks(self): print("Urgent tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) lines 3-5 are instance variable not regular varaibles
class Moderate: def init(self): self.task1 = “Play with Prince” self.task2 = “Pet Prince” self.task3 = “Clean Prince’s bed”
def print_tasks(self): print("Moderate tasks:") #the blank Quotations are defined above and that will populate the empty space! print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) class Basic: def init(self): self.task1 = “Set out Prince’s toys” self.task2 = “Clean off Prince’s bed” self.task3 = “Give Prince a hug before work” self.task4 = “Tell Prince he is loved”
def print_tasks(self): print("Basic tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) print("- " + self.task4) class Wishlist: def init(self): self.task1 = “Get holy water for Prince” self.task2 = “Have Prince blessed” self.task3 = “Get Prince a cat friend” self.task4 = “Get Prince some new toys”
def print_tasks(self): print("Wishlist tasks:") print("- " + self.task1) print("- " + self.task2) print("- " + self.task3) print("- " + self.task4) main gets all the tasks working and executable
having main defined at the helps keep the code readable and understandable
def main(): u = Urgent() u.print_tasks()
U is a regular variable here so it is the U variable
.print_tasks is the defined in the self statement
m = Moderate() m.print_tasks() b = Basic() b.print_tasks() w = Wishlist() w.print_tasks() main()
I promise this isn’t ai generated.
submitted by /u/Fresh_Heron_3707
[link] [comments]