WARNING: I have been learning Python for all of 10 minutes so apologies for any stupid questions!
I have written the following code, however I get the following exception:
Message File
Name Line Position Traceback Node
31
exceptions.TypeError: this constructor takes no arguments
class Computer:
name = "Computer1"
ip = "0.0.0.0"
screenSize = 17
def Computer(compName, compIp, compScreenSize):
name = compName
ip = compIp
screenSize = compScreenSize
printStats()
return
def Computer():
printStats()
return
def printStats():
print "Computer Statistics: --------------------------------"
print "Name:" + name
print "IP:" + ip
print "ScreenSize:" , screenSize // cannot concatenate 'str' and 'tuple' objects
print "-----------------------------------------------------"
return
comp1 = Computer()
comp2 = Computer("The best computer in the world", "27.1.0.128",22)
Any thoughts?
解决方案
I'm going to assume you're coming from a Java-ish background, so there are a few key differences to point out.
class Computer(object):
"""Docstrings are used kind of like Javadoc to document classes and
members. They are the first thing inside a class or method.
You probably want to extend object, to make it a "new-style" class.
There are reasons for this that are a bit complex to explain."""
# everything down here is a static variable, unlike in Java or C# where
# declarations here are for what members a class has. All instance
# variables in Python are dynamic, unless you specifically tell Python
# otherwise.
defaultName = "belinda"
defaultRes = (1024, 768)
defaultIP = "192.168.5.307"
def __init__(self, name=defaultName, resolution=defaultRes, ip=defaultIP):
"""Constructors in Python are called __init__. Methods with names
like __something__ often have special significance to the Python
interpreter.
The first argument to any class method is a reference to the current
object, called "self" by convention.
You can use default function arguments instead of function
overloading."""
self.name = name
self.resolution = resolution
self.ip = ip
# and so on
def printStats(self):
"""You could instead use a __str__(self, ...) function to return this
string. Then you could simply do "print(str(computer))" if you wanted
to."""
print "Computer Statistics: --------------------------------"
print "Name:" + self.name
print "IP:" + self.ip
print "ScreenSize:" , self.resolution //cannot concatenate 'str' and 'tuple' objects
print "-----------------------------------------------------"