class MyIntroduction:
def __init__(self, name ,age,education,masters,interestArea):
self.name = name
self.age = age
self.education = education
self.masters = masters
self.interestArea = interestArea
def displayInformation(self):
print({'name': self.name, 'a': self.age, 'e': self.education, 'M': self.masters, 'IA': self.InterestArea })
emp = { 'emp1': MyIntroduction.__init__("Terex", "92", "BE", "MA", "Sports")}
emp1.displayInformation(self)
Ok This is how I would do it.
Try This:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# =============================================================================
"""Doc PlaceHolder."""
# =============================================================================
class MyIntroduction():
"""Doc PlaceHolder."""
def __init__(self):
"""Doc PlaceHolder."""
self.name = ""
self.age = ""
self.education = ""
self.masters = ""
self.interestarea = ""
def set_info(self, name, age, education, masters, interestarea):
"""Doc PlaceHolder."""
self.name = name
self.age = age
self.education = education
self.masters = masters
self.interestarea = interestarea
def displayinformation(self):
"""Doc PlaceHolder."""
a = {'name': self.name,
'a': self.age,
'e': self.education,
'M': self.masters,
'IA': self.interestarea
}
print(a)
a = MyIntroduction()
a.set_info('Jay', 453, 'SelfTaught', 'Making Stuff Up', 'Space Captain')
a.displayinformation()
Note, the ending of the code.
Use the initializer to set the defaults, then create a method to set or update. Then for ease of reading I created a separate method to set/update your self.variables
then split your dict to a variable then printed that.
python3 testy.py
{'name': 'Jay', 'a': 453, 'e': 'SelfTaught', 'M': 'Making Stuff Up', 'IA': 'Space Captain'}
Helpful hints: Try using a text editor with syntax highlighting as that will help you learn and remember to format minimize these errors for you =)
I'm still learning myself so, I have no doubt you will get more interesting answers, none the less, this is what I did with your code example.