class User:
num_of_user = 0
def __init__(self,name):
self.name = name
User.num_of_user += 1
user_1 = User('A')
user_2 = User('B')
....
class Value(User):
def __init__(self,name,value):
User.__init__(self, name)
self.value = value
# --> user_1.value = read a new manual input
# --> user_2.value = read a new manual input
....
I am not familiar with how to present instances/attributes correctly in Class.
How to write above comment in a For loop?
This will do,
class User:
num_of_user = 0
def __init__(self,name):
self.name = name
User.num_of_user += 1
names = ['A','B','C','D']
users = []
for name in names:
users.append(User(name))
for user in users:
user.value = 'input from user'
object_list.appen(User(v)) and you can now delete the glo = globals() and even simplify the loop to for v in Name: as you do not use the enumeration any more. Additionally, you should never use caps letter for variable names, you should change Name to names as it is a list of names. I will suggest an edit on your post so that you can accept it.Add all created User_X instances to a List/Array (users/userList) and iterate through it.
# step by step
user_1 = User("A")
user_2 = User("B")
user_3 = User("C")
users = []
users.append(user_1)
users.append(user_2)
users.append(user_3)
# Better way with less instances
users = [User("A"), User("B"), User("C")]
Now you can add a simply iteration like:
for user in users:
user.value = <SOME INPUT>
