I would like to create a class in Python that manages above all static members. These members should be initiliazed during definition of the class already. Due to the fact t
After re-reading your question carefully this time I can think of two solutions. The first one is to apply the Borg design pattern. The second one is to discard the class method and use a module level function instead. This appears to solve your problem:
def _test_static_init(value):
return value, value * 2
class Test:
x, y = _test_static_init(20)
if __name__ == "__main__":
print Test.x, Test.y
Here's an example, I hope it helps:
class Test:
x = None
@classmethod
def set_x_class(cls, value):
Test.x = value
def set_x_self(self):
self.__class__.set_x_class(10)
if __name__ == "__main__":
obj = Test()
print Test.x
obj.set_x_self()
print Test.x
obj.__class__.set_x_class(15)
print Test.x
Anyway, NlightNFotis's answer is a better one: use the class name when accessing the class methods. It makes your code less obscure.