def read_students():
with open('students.txt', newline='') as student_csv:
student_reader = csv.reader(student_csv, delimiter=',')
for row in student_reader:
# print(row)
student = HighSchoolStudent(row[0],row[1],row[2])
student_list.append(student.get_name_capitalize())
return student_list
# read_students()
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent james = HighSchoolStudent(1234, "james") print(james.get_name_capitalize())
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
james = HighSchoolStudent('james')
print(james.get_name_capitalize())
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
james = HighSchoolStudent("James")
print(james)
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
fred = HighSchoolStudent("fred")
print(fred.get_name_capitalize())
print(fred.get_school_name())
print(fred.get_name())
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
from student import Student
import functions
while True:
student_name = input("Enter student name, or say No to exit :")
if student_name.lower() == "no":
print("Bye!")
break
student_id = input("Enter student id: ")
student_type = input ("1)HighSchool or 2)Elementary?")
if student_type == "1":
tonio = HighSchoolStudent(student_name,student_id)
# functions.add_student(tonio.student_name, tonio.student_id, "HS")
else:
tonio = Student(student_name)
# functions.add_student(tonio.student_name, tonio.student_id, "EL")
functions.save_into_file(student_name)
def student():
hs = HighSchoolStudent('james')
return hs.get_school_name()
from builtins import print
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
kota = HighSchoolStudent("kota")
print(kota.get_name_capitalize())
import student
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
# on line 12 we did a basic import, it means use this as the reference when
# we want to use anything in this file, that means we have to use student
# before we call our functions in another our student class we need to
# tell python that we are looking in another file
james = student.Student('james', 22)
# notices the new student prefix to our instantiation, this is because our
# import was not specific on what we are importing
# now lets see what happens when we use our high school student module
mike = HighSchoolStudent('mike', 9)
# we don't need to add the prefix, but why? that's because we used the from
# keyword and chose a specific part of the class to import
# the import on line 13 reads 'from this file, import this thing'
# we can also use an asterisk to mark 'all' members of the file like so
from hs_student import *
jenna = HighSchoolStudent('jenna', 8)
# we can also use the 'as' keyword to give a new name to what were importing
# lets see how that works
import student as stdt
jimmy = stdt.Student('jimmy', 55)
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
john = HighSchoolStudent("pete", 1234)
print(john.get_name_capitalize())
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
from student import Student
# Calling StudentClass
surya = Student("surya")
print(surya.get_name_capitalize())
print(surya.get_school_name())
# Calling Inherited class
suneel = HighSchoolStudent("suneel")
print(suneel.get_name_capitalize())
print(suneel.get_school_name())
from student import Student
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
from classes import students
print(Student.school_name)
std = Student("sagar")
print(std.get_school_name())
print(std)
print(std.get_name_cap())
print(HighSchoolStudent.school_name)
isha = HighSchoolStudent("Isha")
print(isha.get_school_name())
print(isha)
print(isha.get_name_cap())
print("students list :: ", students)
from hs_student import HighSchoolStudent
gurpreet = HighSchoolStudent("Gurpreet")
print(gurpreet.get_school_name())