出于组织目的在 Python 代码中强制缩进

发布于 2024-12-20 22:17:54 字数 561 浏览 2 评论 0原文

Python 有没有办法强制缩进？我想要它是为了让代码看起来更有条理。举个例子：

# How it looks now
class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
        self.head.eye = 2
        self.head.nose = 1
        self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

# How it'd look ideally (indenting sub-variables of 'head')
class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
            self.head.eye = 2
            self.head.nose = 1
            self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

我想通过某种解决方法这是可能的，是吗？

原文

Is there a way to force an indent in Python?
I kind of want it for the sake of making the code look organized.
As an example:

# How it looks now
class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
        self.head.eye = 2
        self.head.nose = 1
        self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

# How it'd look ideally (indenting sub-variables of 'head')
class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
            self.head.eye = 2
            self.head.nose = 1
            self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

I imagine this is possible with some sort of workaround, yeah?

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清秋悲枫 2024-12-27 22:17:54

你不能做这样的缩进，因为缩进用于解析Python代码块，而不仅仅是出于时尚的原因......

如果你想以某种方式对它们进行分组，您可以按如下方式使用字典：

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head {
            'head': 1,
            'eye' : 2,
            'nose' : 1,
            'mouth' : 1,
        }
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

但这不是一个好方法，因此在字典中定义所有身体部位更好

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.body {
            'head': {
                'head': 1,#defining itself
                'eye' : 2,
                'nose' : 1,
                'mouth' : 1,
            },
            'neck' : 1,
            'torso' : 1, 
       }

可能是更好的方法，但它更难使用，因为编写 self.nose 是比简单self.head.nose 或 self.body['head']['nose']

You can not make a such indentation, because indentatin is used for parsing python code blocks, not simply just for stylish reasons...

If you want to group them somehow, the you can use a dict as follows:

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head {
            'head': 1,
            'eye' : 2,
            'nose' : 1,
            'mouth' : 1,
        }
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

but simply that is not a good way, so defining all body parts within dictionary is better

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.body {
            'head': {
                'head': 1,#defining itself
                'eye' : 2,
                'nose' : 1,
                'mouth' : 1,
            },
            'neck' : 1,
            'torso' : 1, 
       }

Might be a better approach, but its harder to use since writing self.nose is simpler than self.head.nose or self.body['head']['nose']

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奢欲 2024-12-27 22:17:54

从技术上讲，是的，这是可能的，例如：

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
        if True:
            self.head.eye = 2
            self.head.nose = 1
            self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

就可读性而言，这是否是一个好主意，我不确定。我个人可能不会这样做。

PS One 可能会使用（滥用？）with 语句来使其可读性更好。

Technically, yes it's possible, e.g.:

class Bro:
    def __init__(self):
        self.head = 1
        if True:
            self.head.eye = 2
            self.head.nose = 1
            self.head.mouth = 1
        self.neck = 1
        self.torso = 1

Whether that's a good idea as far as readability goes, I am not sure. I personally would probably not do it.

P.S. One could probably use (abuse?) the with statement to make it read better.

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