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sendog3c

CVP

thank you. You are a helper 😌😌

cvp

@sendog3c That's not what my wife says 😂

ccc

@cvp. You should convince your wife to do https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pair_programming with you.

sendog3c

Can make you a theory question ?

cvp

@ccc My wife is an artist and she hates computers...

cvp

@sendog3c ?

sendog3c

jejeje nice jokes

cvp

@sendog3c My "?" was about your theory question

sendog3c

My question are basically: how do I have to structure my code; by example: the entire code in only one *.py file or should I divide it in parts; and if it better in parts how to do that?

Thanks.

cvp

@sendog3c I'll let big Python specialists, like @ccc and @mikael, answer but, personally, I create little .py for reusable functions or classes, and one script for each application.

mikael

@sendog3c, see one big comprehensive answer here.

For my Pythonista coding and fun projects, I mostly stay in one file until:

It is too long to keep scrolling up and down on the phone
Or I need to develop in two locations at once, in which case it is more convenient to jump between two files = tabs
I have alternative components that you pick from when importing, like different storage backends
Or the project gets really big and splitting into logical files and folders is necessary just to find things

sendog3c

Thank you CVP & Mikael. I am going to read the article prior to continue. But a last question for instances:

How do I call a .py from another .py when running your program?

cvp

@sendog3c If you need to call some def's, easiest way = import, like you do for standard modules:

p1.py
=====

def my1():
	........
	
p2.py
=====
import p1

p1.my1()