AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of > is not an instance of












-1















I am new to python and am trying to learn OOP. I have this mock up quiz that i have been trying to solve. So far am able to pass 5 test



Here is the challenge



Users come in 3 flavors, normal users, moderators, and admins. Normal users can only create new comments, and edit the their own comments. Moderators have the added ability to delete comments (to remove trolls), while admins have the ability to edit or delete any comment.
Users can log in and out, and we track when they last logged in
Comments



Encapsulation of Properties



All classes should have no publicly accessible fields
You should make sure you at least "hide" the required fields, for example, using _name instead of _name. Alternatively, feel free to use a better solution as extra credit.
The method-based API is provided. These must be completed as-is.
Additional methods are allowed, though remember to keep read-only properties read-only.
Instantiation



Classes should be instantiated with properties (as provided), to create instances with values already assigned.
User/Moderator/Admin defaults:
Should be marked as not logged in
Should return None for the last logged in at property
Comment defaults:
Should set the current timestamp for the created at property upon instantiation
Replied To is optional, and should be None if not provided.
Inheritance & Access Control



User
Users can be logged in and out.
When logging in, set the last_logged_in_at timestamp. Do not modify this timestamp when logging out
Users can only edit their own comments
Users cannot delete any comments
Moderator is a User
Moderators can only edit their own comments
Moderators can delete any comments
Admin is both a User and a Moderator
Admins can edit any comments
Admins can delete any comments
Composition



Comments contain a reference to the User who created it (author)
Comments optionally contain a reference to another comment (replied_to)
When converting to a string (to_string), the following format is used:
No replied to:
message + " by " + author.name
With replied to:
message + " by " + author.name + " (replied to " + repliedTo.author.name + ")"



this is my solution



import datetime
class user:

def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
self.name = name
self.loggedIn = False
self.lastloggedIn = None

def name(self):
return self.name

def name(self, value):
self.name = value

def is_logged_in(self):
return self.loggedIn

def last_logged_in_at(self):
return self.lastloggedIn

def log_in(self):
self.loggedIn = True
self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow()


def log_out(self):
self.loggedIn = False

def can_edit(self, comment):
if comment.author.name == self.name:
return True
else:
return False

def can_delete(self, comment):
return False

# def to_string(self):
# pass

class moderator(user):
def __init__(self, name):
user.__init__(self, name)

def can_delete(self, comment):
return True



class admin(moderator):

def __init__(self, name):
moderator.__init__(self, name)

def can_edit(self, comment):
return True


class comment:
def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now()
self.author = author
self.message = message
self.replied_to = replied_to

def author(self):
return self._author

def author(self, value):
self.author = value

def message(self):
return self.message

def message(self, value):
self.message = value

def created_at(self):
return self.createdAt

def replied_to(self):
return self.replied_to

def replied_to(self, value):
self.replied_to = value

def to_string(self):
if self.replied_to == None:
return self.replied_to + " by " + self.author.name




import unittest

user1 = user('User 1')
mod = moderator('Moderator')

class Test(unittest.TestCase):
def test_instantiation(self):
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1', 'User name is set correctly')
user1.name = 'User 1 Updated'
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1 Updated', 'User name can be updated')
self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user')


Am getting two main errors. the last_logged_in method should return None and the datetime.datetime.now() doesn't seem to be working correctly



AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>

AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

    – Rarblack
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:04













  • self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

    – John Gordon
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:13











  • Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

    – tripleee
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:19











  • @Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

    – muzz-art
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:51






  • 1





    I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

    – Blckknght
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:53
















-1















I am new to python and am trying to learn OOP. I have this mock up quiz that i have been trying to solve. So far am able to pass 5 test



Here is the challenge



Users come in 3 flavors, normal users, moderators, and admins. Normal users can only create new comments, and edit the their own comments. Moderators have the added ability to delete comments (to remove trolls), while admins have the ability to edit or delete any comment.
Users can log in and out, and we track when they last logged in
Comments



Encapsulation of Properties



All classes should have no publicly accessible fields
You should make sure you at least "hide" the required fields, for example, using _name instead of _name. Alternatively, feel free to use a better solution as extra credit.
The method-based API is provided. These must be completed as-is.
Additional methods are allowed, though remember to keep read-only properties read-only.
Instantiation



Classes should be instantiated with properties (as provided), to create instances with values already assigned.
User/Moderator/Admin defaults:
Should be marked as not logged in
Should return None for the last logged in at property
Comment defaults:
Should set the current timestamp for the created at property upon instantiation
Replied To is optional, and should be None if not provided.
Inheritance & Access Control



User
Users can be logged in and out.
When logging in, set the last_logged_in_at timestamp. Do not modify this timestamp when logging out
Users can only edit their own comments
Users cannot delete any comments
Moderator is a User
Moderators can only edit their own comments
Moderators can delete any comments
Admin is both a User and a Moderator
Admins can edit any comments
Admins can delete any comments
Composition



Comments contain a reference to the User who created it (author)
Comments optionally contain a reference to another comment (replied_to)
When converting to a string (to_string), the following format is used:
No replied to:
message + " by " + author.name
With replied to:
message + " by " + author.name + " (replied to " + repliedTo.author.name + ")"



this is my solution



import datetime
class user:

def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
self.name = name
self.loggedIn = False
self.lastloggedIn = None

def name(self):
return self.name

def name(self, value):
self.name = value

def is_logged_in(self):
return self.loggedIn

def last_logged_in_at(self):
return self.lastloggedIn

def log_in(self):
self.loggedIn = True
self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow()


def log_out(self):
self.loggedIn = False

def can_edit(self, comment):
if comment.author.name == self.name:
return True
else:
return False

def can_delete(self, comment):
return False

# def to_string(self):
# pass

class moderator(user):
def __init__(self, name):
user.__init__(self, name)

def can_delete(self, comment):
return True



class admin(moderator):

def __init__(self, name):
moderator.__init__(self, name)

def can_edit(self, comment):
return True


class comment:
def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now()
self.author = author
self.message = message
self.replied_to = replied_to

def author(self):
return self._author

def author(self, value):
self.author = value

def message(self):
return self.message

def message(self, value):
self.message = value

def created_at(self):
return self.createdAt

def replied_to(self):
return self.replied_to

def replied_to(self, value):
self.replied_to = value

def to_string(self):
if self.replied_to == None:
return self.replied_to + " by " + self.author.name




import unittest

user1 = user('User 1')
mod = moderator('Moderator')

class Test(unittest.TestCase):
def test_instantiation(self):
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1', 'User name is set correctly')
user1.name = 'User 1 Updated'
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1 Updated', 'User name can be updated')
self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user')


Am getting two main errors. the last_logged_in method should return None and the datetime.datetime.now() doesn't seem to be working correctly



AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>

AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

    – Rarblack
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:04













  • self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

    – John Gordon
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:13











  • Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

    – tripleee
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:19











  • @Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

    – muzz-art
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:51






  • 1





    I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

    – Blckknght
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:53














-1












-1








-1








I am new to python and am trying to learn OOP. I have this mock up quiz that i have been trying to solve. So far am able to pass 5 test



Here is the challenge



Users come in 3 flavors, normal users, moderators, and admins. Normal users can only create new comments, and edit the their own comments. Moderators have the added ability to delete comments (to remove trolls), while admins have the ability to edit or delete any comment.
Users can log in and out, and we track when they last logged in
Comments



Encapsulation of Properties



All classes should have no publicly accessible fields
You should make sure you at least "hide" the required fields, for example, using _name instead of _name. Alternatively, feel free to use a better solution as extra credit.
The method-based API is provided. These must be completed as-is.
Additional methods are allowed, though remember to keep read-only properties read-only.
Instantiation



Classes should be instantiated with properties (as provided), to create instances with values already assigned.
User/Moderator/Admin defaults:
Should be marked as not logged in
Should return None for the last logged in at property
Comment defaults:
Should set the current timestamp for the created at property upon instantiation
Replied To is optional, and should be None if not provided.
Inheritance & Access Control



User
Users can be logged in and out.
When logging in, set the last_logged_in_at timestamp. Do not modify this timestamp when logging out
Users can only edit their own comments
Users cannot delete any comments
Moderator is a User
Moderators can only edit their own comments
Moderators can delete any comments
Admin is both a User and a Moderator
Admins can edit any comments
Admins can delete any comments
Composition



Comments contain a reference to the User who created it (author)
Comments optionally contain a reference to another comment (replied_to)
When converting to a string (to_string), the following format is used:
No replied to:
message + " by " + author.name
With replied to:
message + " by " + author.name + " (replied to " + repliedTo.author.name + ")"



this is my solution



import datetime
class user:

def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
self.name = name
self.loggedIn = False
self.lastloggedIn = None

def name(self):
return self.name

def name(self, value):
self.name = value

def is_logged_in(self):
return self.loggedIn

def last_logged_in_at(self):
return self.lastloggedIn

def log_in(self):
self.loggedIn = True
self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow()


def log_out(self):
self.loggedIn = False

def can_edit(self, comment):
if comment.author.name == self.name:
return True
else:
return False

def can_delete(self, comment):
return False

# def to_string(self):
# pass

class moderator(user):
def __init__(self, name):
user.__init__(self, name)

def can_delete(self, comment):
return True



class admin(moderator):

def __init__(self, name):
moderator.__init__(self, name)

def can_edit(self, comment):
return True


class comment:
def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now()
self.author = author
self.message = message
self.replied_to = replied_to

def author(self):
return self._author

def author(self, value):
self.author = value

def message(self):
return self.message

def message(self, value):
self.message = value

def created_at(self):
return self.createdAt

def replied_to(self):
return self.replied_to

def replied_to(self, value):
self.replied_to = value

def to_string(self):
if self.replied_to == None:
return self.replied_to + " by " + self.author.name




import unittest

user1 = user('User 1')
mod = moderator('Moderator')

class Test(unittest.TestCase):
def test_instantiation(self):
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1', 'User name is set correctly')
user1.name = 'User 1 Updated'
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1 Updated', 'User name can be updated')
self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user')


Am getting two main errors. the last_logged_in method should return None and the datetime.datetime.now() doesn't seem to be working correctly



AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>

AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default









share|improve this question
















I am new to python and am trying to learn OOP. I have this mock up quiz that i have been trying to solve. So far am able to pass 5 test



Here is the challenge



Users come in 3 flavors, normal users, moderators, and admins. Normal users can only create new comments, and edit the their own comments. Moderators have the added ability to delete comments (to remove trolls), while admins have the ability to edit or delete any comment.
Users can log in and out, and we track when they last logged in
Comments



Encapsulation of Properties



All classes should have no publicly accessible fields
You should make sure you at least "hide" the required fields, for example, using _name instead of _name. Alternatively, feel free to use a better solution as extra credit.
The method-based API is provided. These must be completed as-is.
Additional methods are allowed, though remember to keep read-only properties read-only.
Instantiation



Classes should be instantiated with properties (as provided), to create instances with values already assigned.
User/Moderator/Admin defaults:
Should be marked as not logged in
Should return None for the last logged in at property
Comment defaults:
Should set the current timestamp for the created at property upon instantiation
Replied To is optional, and should be None if not provided.
Inheritance & Access Control



User
Users can be logged in and out.
When logging in, set the last_logged_in_at timestamp. Do not modify this timestamp when logging out
Users can only edit their own comments
Users cannot delete any comments
Moderator is a User
Moderators can only edit their own comments
Moderators can delete any comments
Admin is both a User and a Moderator
Admins can edit any comments
Admins can delete any comments
Composition



Comments contain a reference to the User who created it (author)
Comments optionally contain a reference to another comment (replied_to)
When converting to a string (to_string), the following format is used:
No replied to:
message + " by " + author.name
With replied to:
message + " by " + author.name + " (replied to " + repliedTo.author.name + ")"



this is my solution



import datetime
class user:

def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
self.name = name
self.loggedIn = False
self.lastloggedIn = None

def name(self):
return self.name

def name(self, value):
self.name = value

def is_logged_in(self):
return self.loggedIn

def last_logged_in_at(self):
return self.lastloggedIn

def log_in(self):
self.loggedIn = True
self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow()


def log_out(self):
self.loggedIn = False

def can_edit(self, comment):
if comment.author.name == self.name:
return True
else:
return False

def can_delete(self, comment):
return False

# def to_string(self):
# pass

class moderator(user):
def __init__(self, name):
user.__init__(self, name)

def can_delete(self, comment):
return True



class admin(moderator):

def __init__(self, name):
moderator.__init__(self, name)

def can_edit(self, comment):
return True


class comment:
def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now()
self.author = author
self.message = message
self.replied_to = replied_to

def author(self):
return self._author

def author(self, value):
self.author = value

def message(self):
return self.message

def message(self, value):
self.message = value

def created_at(self):
return self.createdAt

def replied_to(self):
return self.replied_to

def replied_to(self, value):
self.replied_to = value

def to_string(self):
if self.replied_to == None:
return self.replied_to + " by " + self.author.name




import unittest

user1 = user('User 1')
mod = moderator('Moderator')

class Test(unittest.TestCase):
def test_instantiation(self):
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1', 'User name is set correctly')
user1.name = 'User 1 Updated'
self.assertEqual(user1.name,'User 1 Updated', 'User name can be updated')
self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user')


Am getting two main errors. the last_logged_in method should return None and the datetime.datetime.now() doesn't seem to be working correctly



AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>

AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default






python-3.x






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 21 '18 at 6:09







muzz-art

















asked Nov 21 '18 at 4:58









muzz-artmuzz-art

14




14








  • 1





    Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

    – Rarblack
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:04













  • self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

    – John Gordon
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:13











  • Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

    – tripleee
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:19











  • @Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

    – muzz-art
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:51






  • 1





    I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

    – Blckknght
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:53














  • 1





    Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

    – Rarblack
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:04













  • self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

    – John Gordon
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:13











  • Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

    – tripleee
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:19











  • @Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

    – muzz-art
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:51






  • 1





    I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

    – Blckknght
    Nov 21 '18 at 5:53








1




1





Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

– Rarblack
Nov 21 '18 at 5:04







Your question is way too long for SO. Should you read Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example before asking. Please, edit your question.

– Rarblack
Nov 21 '18 at 5:04















self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

– John Gordon
Nov 21 '18 at 5:13





self.assertIsInstance(mod, user, 'Moderator is a user') The third argument is a message that is displayed when the assertion fails. You've got it backwards -- it should be Moderator is not a user.

– John Gordon
Nov 21 '18 at 5:13













Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

– tripleee
Nov 21 '18 at 5:19





Your code cannot be python-3.x and python-2.7 at the same time. Please remove one of the tags.

– tripleee
Nov 21 '18 at 5:19













@Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

– muzz-art
Nov 21 '18 at 5:51





@Rarblack , thank you. Am working on that

– muzz-art
Nov 21 '18 at 5:51




1




1





I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

– Blckknght
Nov 21 '18 at 5:53





I'm not sure I understand the errors you're getting from your unit tests, but I do see some obvious issues in your code. To start with, you're very often using the same name for instance variables and for methods at the same time. That is very unlikely to work as you want it to. You're also defining multiple methods with different signatures, but the same name. That kind of name overloading is allowed in some other languages (like C++), but it doesn't work as you probably intend it to in Python.

– Blckknght
Nov 21 '18 at 5:53












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Let's start with the first error:



AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>


ITsays you are passing datetime instance. Let's check:



>>> import datetime
>>> datetime.datetime.now()
datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 10, 28, 26, 996940) # this is datetime instance


what you can do is convert it to string and pass it:



>>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
'2018-11-21 06:51:22'


Like:



class comment:
def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")


For the second error:



AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default


You are not setting lastloggedIn:



 def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
self.name = name
self.loggedIn = False
self.lastloggedIn = lastloggedIn


and same here you are passing an instance:



>>> datetime.datetime.utcnow()
datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 6, 46, 25, 248409)


change it to return the string instead of an instance:



 def log_in(self):
self.loggedIn = True
self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")





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    Let's start with the first error:



    AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>


    ITsays you are passing datetime instance. Let's check:



    >>> import datetime
    >>> datetime.datetime.now()
    datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 10, 28, 26, 996940) # this is datetime instance


    what you can do is convert it to string and pass it:



    >>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
    '2018-11-21 06:51:22'


    Like:



    class comment:
    def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
    self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")


    For the second error:



    AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default


    You are not setting lastloggedIn:



     def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
    self.name = name
    self.loggedIn = False
    self.lastloggedIn = lastloggedIn


    and same here you are passing an instance:



    >>> datetime.datetime.utcnow()
    datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 6, 46, 25, 248409)


    change it to return the string instead of an instance:



     def log_in(self):
    self.loggedIn = True
    self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")





    share|improve this answer






























      0














      Let's start with the first error:



      AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>


      ITsays you are passing datetime instance. Let's check:



      >>> import datetime
      >>> datetime.datetime.now()
      datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 10, 28, 26, 996940) # this is datetime instance


      what you can do is convert it to string and pass it:



      >>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
      '2018-11-21 06:51:22'


      Like:



      class comment:
      def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
      self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")


      For the second error:



      AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default


      You are not setting lastloggedIn:



       def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
      self.name = name
      self.loggedIn = False
      self.lastloggedIn = lastloggedIn


      and same here you are passing an instance:



      >>> datetime.datetime.utcnow()
      datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 6, 46, 25, 248409)


      change it to return the string instead of an instance:



       def log_in(self):
      self.loggedIn = True
      self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")





      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        Let's start with the first error:



        AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>


        ITsays you are passing datetime instance. Let's check:



        >>> import datetime
        >>> datetime.datetime.now()
        datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 10, 28, 26, 996940) # this is datetime instance


        what you can do is convert it to string and pass it:



        >>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
        '2018-11-21 06:51:22'


        Like:



        class comment:
        def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
        self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")


        For the second error:



        AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default


        You are not setting lastloggedIn:



         def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
        self.name = name
        self.loggedIn = False
        self.lastloggedIn = lastloggedIn


        and same here you are passing an instance:



        >>> datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 6, 46, 25, 248409)


        change it to return the string instead of an instance:



         def log_in(self):
        self.loggedIn = True
        self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")





        share|improve this answer















        Let's start with the first error:



        AssertionError: <bound method comment.created_at of <solution.comment object at 0x7fd5a21d0668>> is not an instance of <class 'datetime.datetime'>


        ITsays you are passing datetime instance. Let's check:



        >>> import datetime
        >>> datetime.datetime.now()
        datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 10, 28, 26, 996940) # this is datetime instance


        what you can do is convert it to string and pass it:



        >>> datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
        '2018-11-21 06:51:22'


        Like:



        class comment:
        def __init__(self, author, message, replied_to = None, createdAt = None):
        self.createdAt = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")


        For the second error:



        AssertionError: <bound method user.last_logged_in_at of <[35 chars]ba8>> != None : Last logged in date is not set by default


        You are not setting lastloggedIn:



         def __init__(self, name, lastloggedIn = None):
        self.name = name
        self.loggedIn = False
        self.lastloggedIn = lastloggedIn


        and same here you are passing an instance:



        >>> datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        datetime.datetime(2018, 11, 21, 6, 46, 25, 248409)


        change it to return the string instead of an instance:



         def log_in(self):
        self.loggedIn = True
        self.lastloggedIn = datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 21 '18 at 7:10

























        answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:49









        RarblackRarblack

        2,88241025




        2,88241025
































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