Having trouble calling the parent class method from child class
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I've started trying to learn Python after working with Java for the past year and decided to work on a couple class projects I've done and to write them in Python. I am getting an AttributeError at line 102, stating my super object has no attribute 'area'.
I've looked through different posts of how it's done, and I can't seem to figure out why this isn't working correctly for me after following other solutions.
It's a simple program that takes in input from the user, parses it, then depending on the shape type, will call the methods of the appropriate object type, then calculates and prints it out. For example, an input would be "R 3/4 5-7", supposed to weigh 8.37, or "P 1/4 5-6 2-3", supposed to weigh 126.07.
import math
class Shipment:
_weight = 0
def weight(self):
return self._weight
def frac_in_feet(self, frac):
thick_frac = frac.replace('/', "")
print("number is: ", thick_frac)
numerator = int(thick_frac[0])
denominator = int(thick_frac[1])
fraction_of_an_inch = numerator / denominator
return self.in_feet(0, fraction_of_an_inch)
def feet_and_inches_in_feet(self, feet_and_inches):
a = feet_and_inches.replace('-', "")
print("number is: ", a)
feet = int(a[0])
inches = int(a[1])
return self.in_feet(feet, inches)
def in_feet(self, feet, inches):
inches /= 12
print(feet + inches)
return feet + inches
def get_value_in_feet(self, str):
i = str.find('/')
j = str.find('-')
if i == -1:
value = self.feet_and_inches_in_feet(str)
if j == -1:
value = self.frac_in_feet(str)
return value
def add_item(self, quantity, description):
desc_values = description.replace(" ", "")
values =
shape_letter = desc_values[0]
i = 1
j = 4
for r in range(int(len(desc_values) / 3)):
print("r is: ", r)
values.append(self.get_value_in_feet(desc_values[i:j]))
i += 3
j += 3
if shape_letter == 'P':
if len(values) != 3:
raise ValueError("Plate needs three dimensions. ")
shape = Plate(values[0], values[1], values[2])
elif shape_letter == 'R':
if len(values) != 2:
raise ValueError("Rod needs two dimensions")
shape = Rod(values[0], values[1])
else:
raise ValueError("Shape letter ", shape_letter, " not recognized.")
self._weight += quantity * shape.weight()
return shape
class SteelShape:
_length = 0
_weight = 0
def length(self, length):
_length = length
def length(self):
return self._length
def weight(self, weight):
self._weight = weight
def weight(self):
return self._weight
class CalcShape(SteelShape):
_area = 0
def area(self, area):
self._area = area
def weight(self):
return self._area * self.length() * 489
class Rod(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, diameter, length):
radius = diameter / 2
super(CalcShape, self).area(math.pi * radius**2)
super(CalcShape, self).length
class Plate(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, thick, width, length):
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
super(SteelShape, self).length(length)
values =
shipment = Shipment()
shape = SteelShape()
line = input("Enter shape and dimensions: ")
shape = shipment.add_item(1, line)
if isinstance(shape, Plate):
print("Plate weighs ", shape.weight())
elif isinstance(shape, Rod):
print("Rod weighs ", shape.weight())
print("Total shipment weight: ", shipment.weight())
# R 3/4 5-7: supposed to weigh 8.37
# P 1/4 5-6 2-3: supposed to weigh 126.07
python class subclass
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I've started trying to learn Python after working with Java for the past year and decided to work on a couple class projects I've done and to write them in Python. I am getting an AttributeError at line 102, stating my super object has no attribute 'area'.
I've looked through different posts of how it's done, and I can't seem to figure out why this isn't working correctly for me after following other solutions.
It's a simple program that takes in input from the user, parses it, then depending on the shape type, will call the methods of the appropriate object type, then calculates and prints it out. For example, an input would be "R 3/4 5-7", supposed to weigh 8.37, or "P 1/4 5-6 2-3", supposed to weigh 126.07.
import math
class Shipment:
_weight = 0
def weight(self):
return self._weight
def frac_in_feet(self, frac):
thick_frac = frac.replace('/', "")
print("number is: ", thick_frac)
numerator = int(thick_frac[0])
denominator = int(thick_frac[1])
fraction_of_an_inch = numerator / denominator
return self.in_feet(0, fraction_of_an_inch)
def feet_and_inches_in_feet(self, feet_and_inches):
a = feet_and_inches.replace('-', "")
print("number is: ", a)
feet = int(a[0])
inches = int(a[1])
return self.in_feet(feet, inches)
def in_feet(self, feet, inches):
inches /= 12
print(feet + inches)
return feet + inches
def get_value_in_feet(self, str):
i = str.find('/')
j = str.find('-')
if i == -1:
value = self.feet_and_inches_in_feet(str)
if j == -1:
value = self.frac_in_feet(str)
return value
def add_item(self, quantity, description):
desc_values = description.replace(" ", "")
values =
shape_letter = desc_values[0]
i = 1
j = 4
for r in range(int(len(desc_values) / 3)):
print("r is: ", r)
values.append(self.get_value_in_feet(desc_values[i:j]))
i += 3
j += 3
if shape_letter == 'P':
if len(values) != 3:
raise ValueError("Plate needs three dimensions. ")
shape = Plate(values[0], values[1], values[2])
elif shape_letter == 'R':
if len(values) != 2:
raise ValueError("Rod needs two dimensions")
shape = Rod(values[0], values[1])
else:
raise ValueError("Shape letter ", shape_letter, " not recognized.")
self._weight += quantity * shape.weight()
return shape
class SteelShape:
_length = 0
_weight = 0
def length(self, length):
_length = length
def length(self):
return self._length
def weight(self, weight):
self._weight = weight
def weight(self):
return self._weight
class CalcShape(SteelShape):
_area = 0
def area(self, area):
self._area = area
def weight(self):
return self._area * self.length() * 489
class Rod(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, diameter, length):
radius = diameter / 2
super(CalcShape, self).area(math.pi * radius**2)
super(CalcShape, self).length
class Plate(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, thick, width, length):
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
super(SteelShape, self).length(length)
values =
shipment = Shipment()
shape = SteelShape()
line = input("Enter shape and dimensions: ")
shape = shipment.add_item(1, line)
if isinstance(shape, Plate):
print("Plate weighs ", shape.weight())
elif isinstance(shape, Rod):
print("Rod weighs ", shape.weight())
print("Total shipment weight: ", shipment.weight())
# R 3/4 5-7: supposed to weigh 8.37
# P 1/4 5-6 2-3: supposed to weigh 126.07
python class subclass
2
You don't callsuper(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class usingsuper().__init__(*args)
and then you can callself.area(thick * width)
.
– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I've started trying to learn Python after working with Java for the past year and decided to work on a couple class projects I've done and to write them in Python. I am getting an AttributeError at line 102, stating my super object has no attribute 'area'.
I've looked through different posts of how it's done, and I can't seem to figure out why this isn't working correctly for me after following other solutions.
It's a simple program that takes in input from the user, parses it, then depending on the shape type, will call the methods of the appropriate object type, then calculates and prints it out. For example, an input would be "R 3/4 5-7", supposed to weigh 8.37, or "P 1/4 5-6 2-3", supposed to weigh 126.07.
import math
class Shipment:
_weight = 0
def weight(self):
return self._weight
def frac_in_feet(self, frac):
thick_frac = frac.replace('/', "")
print("number is: ", thick_frac)
numerator = int(thick_frac[0])
denominator = int(thick_frac[1])
fraction_of_an_inch = numerator / denominator
return self.in_feet(0, fraction_of_an_inch)
def feet_and_inches_in_feet(self, feet_and_inches):
a = feet_and_inches.replace('-', "")
print("number is: ", a)
feet = int(a[0])
inches = int(a[1])
return self.in_feet(feet, inches)
def in_feet(self, feet, inches):
inches /= 12
print(feet + inches)
return feet + inches
def get_value_in_feet(self, str):
i = str.find('/')
j = str.find('-')
if i == -1:
value = self.feet_and_inches_in_feet(str)
if j == -1:
value = self.frac_in_feet(str)
return value
def add_item(self, quantity, description):
desc_values = description.replace(" ", "")
values =
shape_letter = desc_values[0]
i = 1
j = 4
for r in range(int(len(desc_values) / 3)):
print("r is: ", r)
values.append(self.get_value_in_feet(desc_values[i:j]))
i += 3
j += 3
if shape_letter == 'P':
if len(values) != 3:
raise ValueError("Plate needs three dimensions. ")
shape = Plate(values[0], values[1], values[2])
elif shape_letter == 'R':
if len(values) != 2:
raise ValueError("Rod needs two dimensions")
shape = Rod(values[0], values[1])
else:
raise ValueError("Shape letter ", shape_letter, " not recognized.")
self._weight += quantity * shape.weight()
return shape
class SteelShape:
_length = 0
_weight = 0
def length(self, length):
_length = length
def length(self):
return self._length
def weight(self, weight):
self._weight = weight
def weight(self):
return self._weight
class CalcShape(SteelShape):
_area = 0
def area(self, area):
self._area = area
def weight(self):
return self._area * self.length() * 489
class Rod(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, diameter, length):
radius = diameter / 2
super(CalcShape, self).area(math.pi * radius**2)
super(CalcShape, self).length
class Plate(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, thick, width, length):
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
super(SteelShape, self).length(length)
values =
shipment = Shipment()
shape = SteelShape()
line = input("Enter shape and dimensions: ")
shape = shipment.add_item(1, line)
if isinstance(shape, Plate):
print("Plate weighs ", shape.weight())
elif isinstance(shape, Rod):
print("Rod weighs ", shape.weight())
print("Total shipment weight: ", shipment.weight())
# R 3/4 5-7: supposed to weigh 8.37
# P 1/4 5-6 2-3: supposed to weigh 126.07
python class subclass
I've started trying to learn Python after working with Java for the past year and decided to work on a couple class projects I've done and to write them in Python. I am getting an AttributeError at line 102, stating my super object has no attribute 'area'.
I've looked through different posts of how it's done, and I can't seem to figure out why this isn't working correctly for me after following other solutions.
It's a simple program that takes in input from the user, parses it, then depending on the shape type, will call the methods of the appropriate object type, then calculates and prints it out. For example, an input would be "R 3/4 5-7", supposed to weigh 8.37, or "P 1/4 5-6 2-3", supposed to weigh 126.07.
import math
class Shipment:
_weight = 0
def weight(self):
return self._weight
def frac_in_feet(self, frac):
thick_frac = frac.replace('/', "")
print("number is: ", thick_frac)
numerator = int(thick_frac[0])
denominator = int(thick_frac[1])
fraction_of_an_inch = numerator / denominator
return self.in_feet(0, fraction_of_an_inch)
def feet_and_inches_in_feet(self, feet_and_inches):
a = feet_and_inches.replace('-', "")
print("number is: ", a)
feet = int(a[0])
inches = int(a[1])
return self.in_feet(feet, inches)
def in_feet(self, feet, inches):
inches /= 12
print(feet + inches)
return feet + inches
def get_value_in_feet(self, str):
i = str.find('/')
j = str.find('-')
if i == -1:
value = self.feet_and_inches_in_feet(str)
if j == -1:
value = self.frac_in_feet(str)
return value
def add_item(self, quantity, description):
desc_values = description.replace(" ", "")
values =
shape_letter = desc_values[0]
i = 1
j = 4
for r in range(int(len(desc_values) / 3)):
print("r is: ", r)
values.append(self.get_value_in_feet(desc_values[i:j]))
i += 3
j += 3
if shape_letter == 'P':
if len(values) != 3:
raise ValueError("Plate needs three dimensions. ")
shape = Plate(values[0], values[1], values[2])
elif shape_letter == 'R':
if len(values) != 2:
raise ValueError("Rod needs two dimensions")
shape = Rod(values[0], values[1])
else:
raise ValueError("Shape letter ", shape_letter, " not recognized.")
self._weight += quantity * shape.weight()
return shape
class SteelShape:
_length = 0
_weight = 0
def length(self, length):
_length = length
def length(self):
return self._length
def weight(self, weight):
self._weight = weight
def weight(self):
return self._weight
class CalcShape(SteelShape):
_area = 0
def area(self, area):
self._area = area
def weight(self):
return self._area * self.length() * 489
class Rod(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, diameter, length):
radius = diameter / 2
super(CalcShape, self).area(math.pi * radius**2)
super(CalcShape, self).length
class Plate(CalcShape):
def __init__(self, thick, width, length):
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
super(SteelShape, self).length(length)
values =
shipment = Shipment()
shape = SteelShape()
line = input("Enter shape and dimensions: ")
shape = shipment.add_item(1, line)
if isinstance(shape, Plate):
print("Plate weighs ", shape.weight())
elif isinstance(shape, Rod):
print("Rod weighs ", shape.weight())
print("Total shipment weight: ", shipment.weight())
# R 3/4 5-7: supposed to weigh 8.37
# P 1/4 5-6 2-3: supposed to weigh 126.07
python class subclass
python class subclass
asked Nov 5 at 2:44
Mark Bussard
91
91
2
You don't callsuper(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class usingsuper().__init__(*args)
and then you can callself.area(thick * width)
.
– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05
add a comment |
2
You don't callsuper(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class usingsuper().__init__(*args)
and then you can callself.area(thick * width)
.
– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05
2
2
You don't call
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class using super().__init__(*args)
and then you can call self.area(thick * width)
.– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
You don't call
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class using super().__init__(*args)
and then you can call self.area(thick * width)
.– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I think replacing the super and instead using staticmethod is a better choice. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/735978/10416716
Hope this helps.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I think replacing the super and instead using staticmethod is a better choice. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/735978/10416716
Hope this helps.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I think replacing the super and instead using staticmethod is a better choice. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/735978/10416716
Hope this helps.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I think replacing the super and instead using staticmethod is a better choice. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/735978/10416716
Hope this helps.
I think replacing the super and instead using staticmethod is a better choice. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/735978/10416716
Hope this helps.
answered Nov 5 at 3:06
Seraph Wedd
1617
1617
add a comment |
add a comment |
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fstackoverflow.com%2fquestions%2f53147660%2fhaving-trouble-calling-the-parent-class-method-from-child-class%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
2
You don't call
super(CalcShape, self).area(thick * width)
, you simply initialize the super class usingsuper().__init__(*args)
and then you can callself.area(thick * width)
.– SilverSlash
Nov 5 at 3:02
stackoverflow.com/questions/607186/…
– Carlos Mermingas
Nov 5 at 3:05