the following code which is pretty self-explanatory for anyone who has watched Harry Potter:
class House():
def __init__(self, name, color, founder, head, animal, element, traits=[], members=[]):
self.name = name
self.founder = founder
self.color = color
self.head = head
self.animal = animal
self.element = element
self.traits = traits
self.members = members
def SortingHat(self, name, *traits):
if name not in self.members:
for trait in traits:
if trait in self.traits:
print("Welcome to {}".format(self.name))
self.members.append(name)
break
else:
print("Not a {}".format(self.name))
else:
print("Already a {}".format(self.name))
Gryffindor = House("Gryffindor", "Scarlet and Gold", "Godric Gryffindor", "Minerva McGonagall", "Lion", "Fire", ["Courage", "Bravery", "Determination", "Daring", "Nerve", "Chivalry"])
Hufflepuff = House("Hufflepuff", "Yellow and Black", "Helga Hufflepuff", "Pomona Sprout", "Badget", "Earth", ["Hard-working", "Patience", "Fairness", "Just", "Loyalty", "Modesty"])
Ravenclaw = House("Ravenclaw", "Blue and Bronze", "Rowena Ravenclaw", "Filius Flitwick", "Eagle", "Air", ["Wit", "Learning", "Wisdom", "Acceptance", "Intelligence", "Creativity"])
Slytherin = House("Slytherin", "Green and Silver", "Salazar Slytherin", "Severus Snape", "Serpent", "Water", ["Resourcefulness", "Pride", "Cunning", "Ambition", "Self-preservation"])
Now when I run:
Gryffindor.SortingHat("Harry Potter", "Determination")
`Welcome to Gryffindor`
Gryffindor.members
['Harry Potter']
But then when I do
Slytherin.members
['Harry Potter']
Why is Slytherin.members giving me Harry Potter when I didn't even call the method on Slytherin object
