Is my Python code a mess? [closed]

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There are two files in the scope of this problem, let's call them file1.py and file2.py.

I've imported file2.py into file1.py.

I instantiate a class in file1.py and I'd like 开发者_C百科to access it in file2.py. I've tried referencing the object directly (just the class name) but that doesn't work. How can I reference the object? I don't want to move this to the same file, it'd make it messy.

Is there a non-hackish way to do this? If not, have I implemented a faulty design?

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You need to pass the class from somewhere in File1.py to one of the classes in file.2.

You can simply pass a reference to the class when you invoke the method in file2.py where you need to use it.

Or you can write a "Set...." Method and pass the reference and store it in one of the classes in file2.py.

You could also make it a global static variable -- but you would get refused entry to the better coding clubs if you did this.

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no, it's not a mess, i just think you're accessing the object the wrong way

first, import the file in file1.py

import file2

then, call the object without forgetting the scope:

file2.object.method

if you want a direct call to object.method, your import must change

from file2 import object

then you can do

object.method

read throu this link to understand more about modules