What I'm trying to do may be easier to explain by example. Consider the following code:
In file my_custom_module.py
def oop_type_a():
__init__(self):
# class definitions, etc...
def oop_type_b():
__init__(self):
# class definitions, etc...
def define_a_bunch_of_oop_variables():
global oop1
global oop2
oop1 = oop_type_a()
oop2 = oop_type_b()
Using this file, I can run these commands:
>>>import my_custom_module
>>>my_custom_module.define_a_bunch_of_oop_variables()
>>>from my_custom_module import *
>>>oop1
<my_custom_module.oop_type_a object at 0x000000000615F470>
>>>oop2
<my_custom_module.oop_type_a object at 0x000000000615F5C0>
Is there a way to get this same functionality without the from my_custom_module import *
? What is the pythonic way to achieve this?
I have several objects that I need to initialize everytime I use this module, and doing this is tedious:
>>>import my_custom_module
>>>oop1 = my_custom_module.oop_type_a()
>>>oop2 = my_custom_module.oop_type_b()
The module is used to separate variables and methods. If you insist maybe you can try make a package and declare the global variables in __init__.py
refer this: Can I use __init__.py to define global variables?
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