The class( people ) requires 3 arguments called "name, middle_name and surname" and I am trying to give these arguments like down below:
def argument():
name = input("name : ")
middle_name = input("middle name : ")
last_name = input("last name : ")
return name,middle_name,last_name
person = people(argument())
But somehow its not working, the error message I am getting:
TypeError: __init__() missing 2 required positional arguments
Assuming the following definition of people:
class people:
def __init__(self, name, middle_name, last_name):
self.name = name
self.middle_name = middle_name
self.last_name = last_name
This should work:
def argument():
name = input("name : ")
middle_name = input("middle name : ")
last_name = input("last name : ")
return name, middle_name, last_name
person = people(*argument())
print(person.name)
print(person.middle_name)
print(person.last_name)
Note the * before the call to argument argument(). This is known as unpacking
You can use the star/explode notation to unpack them
person = people(*argument())
As a random tip, in Python, we typically Capitalize class names, so I'd recommend using something like a Person class instead of trying to differentiate classes and instances based on plurality (people vs person). Just do Person (the class) vs person (an instance).
argument function will return tuple. you need to unpack it in order to supply 3 positional arguments
person = people(*argument())
