On 21/03/19 05:13, Glenn Dickerson wrote:
Thank you for all of your responses to:class Student(): def__init__(self, name, major, gpa, is_on_probation): self.name = name self.major = major self.gpa = gpa self.is_on_probation = is_on_probation
Presumably the lines above ar in a separate file called Student.py? And the lines below are in another file called app.py? If so thats a good start.Steve (and others have already pointed out the need for a space after def (otherwise python looks for a function called def__init__() and wonderswhy yu have a colon after its invocation)
But that will only lead you to the next error.
import Student
student1 = Student('Jim', 'Business', 3.1, False)
When accessing an object in an imported module you must precede the object's name with the module: student1 = Student.Student(....) # Student class in the Student moduleAlternatively you can explicitly import the Student class (and nothing else!) from Student with:
from Student import Student I which case you can use it as you do in your code. In your case it doesn't really matter which of the two styles you choose. In more complex programs explicit module naming might make your code clearer (eg. if you have many modules). Alternatively, pulling in the specific object might save you some typing if you reference the object several times. You need to choose which is most appropriate based on your code. HTH Alan G. _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
