Nested Function Call in Python

Question

I'm working on an project where I have defined a lot of functions in my code. I just have a doubt, if it is possible to put all these functions inside a single function and just call this single function in main.

class Project:
    def login(self):
        #code
    def upload(self):
        #code
    def import(self):
        #code

if __name__ == '__main__':
    c=Project()
    c.login()
    c.upload()
    c.import()

So, my doubt is , is it possible to include all the methods inside a single method and call only one method in the main which triggers all the methods. Thanks!

You can certainly do that. However, Andrew's approach is lot cleaner if you have too many of these functions. — Clock Slave
– Clock Slave, Commented Feb 6, 2018 at 5:53

Andrew Hare · Accepted Answer · 2018-02-06 05:51:47Z

3

Try something like this:

class Project:
    def login(self):
        #code
    def upload(self):
        #code
    def import(self):
        #code
    def do_all(self):
        self.login()
        self.upload()
        self.import()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    c=Project()
    c.do_all()

answered Feb 6, 2018 at 5:51

Andrew Hare

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1 Comment

Apollo2020 Over a year ago

Since you have only methods on your class, you might consider simply defining the functions at the module level. Then you can call do_all() without instantiating an object.

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