On 9 March 2014 16:37, Nitin Kumar <nitin.n...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi All, > > I am looking for some better way to implement below scenario. > > Say there is a class login > > class login: > def __init_(self, user, pwd): > ----- > > now user uses this class to login a session and then I am using the object > of this class being passed to other class. So that other class can use this > logged in session. > > >>> lgn = login() > >>> scores(lgn) > >>> account(lgn) > > I am somehow not in favour of passing this object to different class. Is > there a way such that once we have login object that is visible to other > class.
How does your login work? What does the class store in order to validate login? Nowadays, this is typically an authentication token obtained with OAuth2, or the like. So, you could pass lgn.token to other functions that need authenticated services, though that is not very different from passing lgn itself. What is your objection to passing the login class instance? Alternatively, all services needing authentication could be part of a single class, where login() is a class method or derived from a base class. Regards, Gora _______________________________________________ BangPypers mailing list BangPypers@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/bangpypers
