[Tutor] typerror

[Roshan S]

On Fri, 11 Dec 2009 19:12:32 +0400, Dave Angel <davea at ieee.org> wrote:

> Roshan S wrote:
>> <div class="moz-text-flowed" style="font-family: -moz-fixed">class  
>> Student:
>>     print"We have a new student "
>>     def __init__(self,name='',credit=0,grade=0,quality=0):
>>         self.name=name
>>         self.credit=credit
>>         self.grade=grade
>>         self.quality=quality
>>
>>
>>     def inputstudent(self):
>>         self.name=raw_input("Enter student Name ")
>>         self.credit=input("What da credit hours ")
>>         self.grade=input("What da grade ")
>>
>>     def quality(self):
>>         self.quality=self.credit*self.grade
>>         print"Quality Points: ",self.quality
>>
>>     def average(self):
>>         quality()
>>         gpa=self.quality/self.credit
>>         print"Grade point average: "+self.grade
>>         if gpa == 4: print "Grade: A"
>>         elif gpa == 3: print "Grade: B"
>>         elif gpa == 2: print "Grade: C"
>>         elif gpa == 1: print "Grade: D"
>>
>>     def outputstudent(self):
>>         "Name: "+self.name
>>
>> #main
>> #create new student
>> stud1=Student()
>>
>> #run teh method
>> stud1.inputstudent()
>> stud1.outputstudent()
>> stud1.quality()
>> stud1.average()
>>
>>
>> RUN
>>
>>
>>>>>
>> We have a new student
>> Enter student Name r
>> What da credit hours 3
>> What da grade 5
>> Traceback (most recent call last):
>>   File "C:\Users\Roshan\Desktop\no3.py", line 38, in <module>
>>     stud1.quality()
>> TypeError: 'int' object is not callable
>>>>>
>>
>>
>> PYTHON version 2.6.3, windows 7
>>
>>
> In your Student class, you're using attribute quality for two very  
> different purposes.  You have a method by that name, and you have an  
> instance variable by that name.  You need to call one of them something  
> else, probably the instance variable.  Don't forget to change all the  
> references to it, both in __init__() and in the method quality().
>
>
> HTH
>
> DaveA
>
>
Thanks!!! Problem Solved!