How to create an object specific list that doesn't empty itself when called more than once












0















My problem



in init I declare two list variables that are called nlist and rlist.



Then in method add_neighour I am appending object (router2) named router2.__routername to the list of object called self.nlist.



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


I'm calling the code inside the while True that waits for a specific commmand:



Command P is for printing info



    if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


Command C is for chaining two routers together. (for example appending router2s name router2.__routername to the neighbour list self.nlist of router1.



This happens class Router inside the method add_neighbour that takes another router as parameter.



    elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)


The appending goes fine and when I print(self.nlist) at the end it shows up that the list has been updated with the appended element I wanted. However, when calling the print_info function and trying to print the sorted(self.nlist) It prints an empty list.



I have no clue why. Should I declare the object specific list in a different way/place?



or



append values to the list differently?



my goal is to: succesfully print self.nlist inside the print_info method. Succesfully printing meaning that it prints something else than an empty list.



I tried looking for answers from several posts. Sorry if this post is duplicate and horribly written.



The whole code: (in progress as you can see...)



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


def main():
mydict = {}

routerfile = input("Network file: ")

while True:
command = input("> ")
command = command.upper()

if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


pass

elif command == "PA":
pass

elif command == "S":
pass

elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)

pass

elif command == "RR":
pass

elif command == "NR":
routername = input("Enter a new name: ")
router = Router(routername)
if routername not in mydict:
mydict[routername] = router
else:
print("Name is taken.")

pass

elif command == "NN":
pass

elif command == "Q":
print("Simulator closes.")
return

else:
print("Erroneous command!")
print("Enter one of these commands:")
print("NR (new router)")
print("P (print)")
print("C (connect)")
print("NN (new network)")
print("PA (print all)")
print("S (send routing tables)")
print("RR (route request)")
print("Q (quit)")

main()









share|improve this question

























  • Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:22













  • Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:27











  • All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

    – jasonharper
    Nov 20 '18 at 14:12
















0















My problem



in init I declare two list variables that are called nlist and rlist.



Then in method add_neighour I am appending object (router2) named router2.__routername to the list of object called self.nlist.



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


I'm calling the code inside the while True that waits for a specific commmand:



Command P is for printing info



    if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


Command C is for chaining two routers together. (for example appending router2s name router2.__routername to the neighbour list self.nlist of router1.



This happens class Router inside the method add_neighbour that takes another router as parameter.



    elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)


The appending goes fine and when I print(self.nlist) at the end it shows up that the list has been updated with the appended element I wanted. However, when calling the print_info function and trying to print the sorted(self.nlist) It prints an empty list.



I have no clue why. Should I declare the object specific list in a different way/place?



or



append values to the list differently?



my goal is to: succesfully print self.nlist inside the print_info method. Succesfully printing meaning that it prints something else than an empty list.



I tried looking for answers from several posts. Sorry if this post is duplicate and horribly written.



The whole code: (in progress as you can see...)



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


def main():
mydict = {}

routerfile = input("Network file: ")

while True:
command = input("> ")
command = command.upper()

if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


pass

elif command == "PA":
pass

elif command == "S":
pass

elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)

pass

elif command == "RR":
pass

elif command == "NR":
routername = input("Enter a new name: ")
router = Router(routername)
if routername not in mydict:
mydict[routername] = router
else:
print("Name is taken.")

pass

elif command == "NN":
pass

elif command == "Q":
print("Simulator closes.")
return

else:
print("Erroneous command!")
print("Enter one of these commands:")
print("NR (new router)")
print("P (print)")
print("C (connect)")
print("NN (new network)")
print("PA (print all)")
print("S (send routing tables)")
print("RR (route request)")
print("Q (quit)")

main()









share|improve this question

























  • Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:22













  • Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:27











  • All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

    – jasonharper
    Nov 20 '18 at 14:12














0












0








0








My problem



in init I declare two list variables that are called nlist and rlist.



Then in method add_neighour I am appending object (router2) named router2.__routername to the list of object called self.nlist.



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


I'm calling the code inside the while True that waits for a specific commmand:



Command P is for printing info



    if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


Command C is for chaining two routers together. (for example appending router2s name router2.__routername to the neighbour list self.nlist of router1.



This happens class Router inside the method add_neighbour that takes another router as parameter.



    elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)


The appending goes fine and when I print(self.nlist) at the end it shows up that the list has been updated with the appended element I wanted. However, when calling the print_info function and trying to print the sorted(self.nlist) It prints an empty list.



I have no clue why. Should I declare the object specific list in a different way/place?



or



append values to the list differently?



my goal is to: succesfully print self.nlist inside the print_info method. Succesfully printing meaning that it prints something else than an empty list.



I tried looking for answers from several posts. Sorry if this post is duplicate and horribly written.



The whole code: (in progress as you can see...)



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


def main():
mydict = {}

routerfile = input("Network file: ")

while True:
command = input("> ")
command = command.upper()

if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


pass

elif command == "PA":
pass

elif command == "S":
pass

elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)

pass

elif command == "RR":
pass

elif command == "NR":
routername = input("Enter a new name: ")
router = Router(routername)
if routername not in mydict:
mydict[routername] = router
else:
print("Name is taken.")

pass

elif command == "NN":
pass

elif command == "Q":
print("Simulator closes.")
return

else:
print("Erroneous command!")
print("Enter one of these commands:")
print("NR (new router)")
print("P (print)")
print("C (connect)")
print("NN (new network)")
print("PA (print all)")
print("S (send routing tables)")
print("RR (route request)")
print("Q (quit)")

main()









share|improve this question
















My problem



in init I declare two list variables that are called nlist and rlist.



Then in method add_neighour I am appending object (router2) named router2.__routername to the list of object called self.nlist.



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


I'm calling the code inside the while True that waits for a specific commmand:



Command P is for printing info



    if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


Command C is for chaining two routers together. (for example appending router2s name router2.__routername to the neighbour list self.nlist of router1.



This happens class Router inside the method add_neighbour that takes another router as parameter.



    elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)


The appending goes fine and when I print(self.nlist) at the end it shows up that the list has been updated with the appended element I wanted. However, when calling the print_info function and trying to print the sorted(self.nlist) It prints an empty list.



I have no clue why. Should I declare the object specific list in a different way/place?



or



append values to the list differently?



my goal is to: succesfully print self.nlist inside the print_info method. Succesfully printing meaning that it prints something else than an empty list.



I tried looking for answers from several posts. Sorry if this post is duplicate and horribly written.



The whole code: (in progress as you can see...)



class Router:

def __init__(self, routername):

self.__routername = routername

self.nlist =
self.rlist =

def print_info(self):

print(self.nlist)

print(" ", self.__routername, sep="")
print(" N: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.nlist)), sep="")
print(" R: ", ", ".join(sorted(self.rlist)), sep="")

def add_neighbour(self, router2):
self.nlist.append(router2.__routername)

print(self.nlist)


def main():
mydict = {}

routerfile = input("Network file: ")

while True:
command = input("> ")
command = command.upper()

if command == "P":
routername = input("Enter router name: ")

if routername not in mydict:
print("Router was not found.")
else:
router = Router(routername)
router.print_info()


pass

elif command == "PA":
pass

elif command == "S":
pass

elif command == "C":
router1 = input("Enter 1st router: ")
router2 = input("Enter 2nd router: ")

router1 = Router(router1)
router2 = Router(router2)

router1.add_neighbour(router2)
router2.add_neighbour(router1)

pass

elif command == "RR":
pass

elif command == "NR":
routername = input("Enter a new name: ")
router = Router(routername)
if routername not in mydict:
mydict[routername] = router
else:
print("Name is taken.")

pass

elif command == "NN":
pass

elif command == "Q":
print("Simulator closes.")
return

else:
print("Erroneous command!")
print("Enter one of these commands:")
print("NR (new router)")
print("P (print)")
print("C (connect)")
print("NN (new network)")
print("PA (print all)")
print("S (send routing tables)")
print("RR (route request)")
print("Q (quit)")

main()






python class pycharm






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Nov 20 '18 at 13:38







Riku Rainio

















asked Nov 20 '18 at 13:21









Riku RainioRiku Rainio

12




12













  • Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:22













  • Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:27











  • All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

    – jasonharper
    Nov 20 '18 at 14:12



















  • Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:22













  • Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

    – Daniel Roseman
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:27











  • All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

    – jasonharper
    Nov 20 '18 at 14:12

















Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

– Daniel Roseman
Nov 20 '18 at 13:22







Please show how you are calling this code, with both the add_neighbour and print_info calls.

– Daniel Roseman
Nov 20 '18 at 13:22















Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

– Daniel Roseman
Nov 20 '18 at 13:27





Note also, this code as you have posted it would give an AttributeError in add_neighbour, because __routername will be mangled due to the double-underscore. Please show actual code.

– Daniel Roseman
Nov 20 '18 at 13:27













All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

– jasonharper
Nov 20 '18 at 14:12





All of your commands are creating entirely new Router objects, each with an initially empty nlist. Of course that prints out as empty - the objects to which you previously added neighbors have long since been discarded.

– jasonharper
Nov 20 '18 at 14:12












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