I&#39;m importing from a CSV and getting data roughly in the format

    { &#39;Field1&#39; : 3000, &#39;Field2&#39; : 6000, &#39;RandomField&#39; : 5000 }

The names of the fields are dynamic. (Well, they&#39;re dynamic in that there might be more than Field1 and Field2, but I know `Field1` and `Field2` are always going to be there.

I&#39;d like to be able to pass in this dictionary into my class `allMyFields` so that I can access the above data as properties.

    class allMyFields:
        # I think I need to include these to allow hinting in Komodo. I think.
        self.Field1 = None
        self.Field2 = None

        def __init__(self,dictionary):
            for k,v in dictionary.items():
                self.k = v
                #of course, this doesn&#39;t work. I&#39;ve ended up doing this instead
                #self.data[k] = v
                #but it&#39;s not the way I want to access the data.

    q = { &#39;Field1&#39; : 3000, &#39;Field2&#39; : 6000, &#39;RandomField&#39; : 5000 }
    instance = allMyFields(q)
    # Ideally I could do this.
    print q.Field1

Any suggestions? As far as why -- I&#39;d like to be able to take advantage of code hinting, and importing the data into a dictionary called `data` as I&#39;ve been doing doesn&#39;t afford me any of that.

(Since the variable names aren&#39;t resolved till runtime, I&#39;m still going to have to throw a bone to Komodo - I think the `self.Field1 = None` should be enough.)

So - how do I do what I want? Or am I barking up a poorly designed, non-python tree?


All Komodo Solutions on Gang of Coders

Total of 1 Komodo Solutions

Creating class instance properties from a dictionary?