OK, in C# we have something like:
public static string Destroy(this string s) {
return "";
}
So basically, when you have a string you can do:
str = "This is my string to be destroyed";
newstr = str.Destroy()
# instead of
newstr = Destroy(str)
Now this is cool because in my opinion it's more readable. Does Python have something similar? I mean instead of writing like this:
x = SomeClass()
div = x.getMyDiv()
span = x.FirstChild(x.FirstChild(div)) # so instead of this
I'd like to write:
span = div.FirstChild().FirstChild() # which is more readable to me
Any suggestion?
After a week, I have a solution that is closest to what I was seeking for. The solution consists of using getattr
and __getattr__
. Here is an example for those who are interested.
class myClass:
def __init__(self): pass
def __getattr__(self, attr):
try:
methodToCall = getattr(myClass, attr)
return methodToCall(myClass(), self)
except:
pass
def firstChild(self, node):
# bla bla bla
def lastChild(self, node):
# bla bla bla
x = myClass()
div = x.getMYDiv()
y = div.firstChild.lastChild
I haven't test this example, I just gave it to give an idea for who might be interested. Hope that helps.