We'll take a look at a few other, more advanced __init__() techniques. These aren't quite so universally useful as the techniques in the previous sections.
The following is a definition for the Player class that uses two Strategy objects and a table object. This shows an unpleasant-looking __init__() method:
class Player: def __init__( self, table: Table, bet_strategy: BettingStrategy, game_strategy: GameStrategy ) -> None: self.bet_strategy = bet_strategy self.game_strategy = game_strategy self.table = table def game(self): self.table.place_bet(self.bet_strategy.bet()) self.hand = self.table.get_hand() if self.table.can_insure(self.hand): if self.game_strategy.insurance(self.hand): self.table.insure(self ...
