Instantiating object in Python same as Java using jython

Question

In Java I was able to run my code as: (This are just sample naming)

import com.projectname.api.APIOne;
import com.projectname.api.APITwo;
import com.projectname.api.APIThree;
import com.projectname.api.APIFour;

import com.projectname.api.MainAPI;

public class TestMain {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        APIOne a = APIOne.getName();
        APITwo b = APIThree.getAddress();
        APIFour d = b.getEmail();

        MainAPI mainapi = new MainAPI();
        mainapi.setEmail(d)
    }
}

It is running okay, I tried converting this to Python as:

import com.projectname.api.APIOne as APIOne;
import com.projectname.api.APITwo as APITwo;
import com.projectname.api.APIThree as APIThree;
import com.projectname.api.APIFour as APIFour;

def test():

    a = APIOne.getName();
    b = APIThree.getAddress();
    d = b.getEmail();

    mainapi = MainAPI();
    mainapi.setEmail(d)

test()

But is this the right way of instantiating? It make me confuse on instantiating.

Hope you could help me.

When you say instantiating, are you talking about the Jython types or about the TestMain? — enrico.bacis
– enrico.bacis, Commented Aug 14, 2014 at 16:09
Instantiating of object @enrico.bacis, how can I make it similar as the instantiation the way I did in java. I don't wanna miss anything. — Bazinga
– Bazinga, Commented Aug 14, 2014 at 16:12

Dunes · Accepted Answer · 2014-08-14 19:29:45Z

1

Importing a class from a java package or python module is normally written as:

from java.lang import Math

Rather than:

import java.lang.Math as Math

But, your code is correct.

answered Aug 14, 2014 at 19:29

Dunes

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Comments

enrico.bacis · Accepted Answer · 2014-08-14 16:25:11Z

1

I don't understand why you are confused, but this is correct, you could check the Jython documentation about instantiating Java objects using Jython and instantiates the objects the same way as you do.

answered Aug 14, 2014 at 16:25

enrico.bacis

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