For example:
class FooBar:
def __init__(self):
self.a: int = None
self.foo: str = None
Is this bad practice/go against PEP guidelines or is it fine?
For example:
class FooBar:
def __init__(self):
self.a: int = None
self.foo: str = None
Is this bad practice/go against PEP guidelines or is it fine?
That seems like that’s going to give you an error in most type checkers. You said it’s always an int and then immediate made that a lie and made it None instead.
Why are you trying to do this?
I’m initializing variables that would be used later in the class in different functions. I wasn’t sure if I needed to do a
var: <type> | None = Noneor if just setting it to None was fine.