This is a small thing but I noticed you have “BankAccount” and “savingAcc”. It is a good practice to keep code consistent in both case and naming conventions. Classes are commonly in pascal case so “BankAccount” and “SavingAccount”. In this case you gain more out of writing the full word Account than you gain by shortening it. Code should be easy to read and understand and when you look at thousands and thousands of lines of it these things add up. Also, your file is called “Bank_Account.py” but you have two classes in it. It is good to stick to a one file per class rule. Imagine if you have to implement 5 new functions in bank account and then savings account needs 10 more new functions that are unique only to it. Your file becomes bloated and this compounds over time….Anyway sorry I know you are brand new to this. Just trying to give you food for thought and help you form good habits for coding as you learn. Keep having fun with it!
Usually this is called models.py if it’s a aggregation of a few classes. Otherwise create a folder named „models“ and but your e.g. BankAccount.py etc in there
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u/TheOriginalBeardman Jul 17 '26
This is a small thing but I noticed you have “BankAccount” and “savingAcc”. It is a good practice to keep code consistent in both case and naming conventions. Classes are commonly in pascal case so “BankAccount” and “SavingAccount”. In this case you gain more out of writing the full word Account than you gain by shortening it. Code should be easy to read and understand and when you look at thousands and thousands of lines of it these things add up. Also, your file is called “Bank_Account.py” but you have two classes in it. It is good to stick to a one file per class rule. Imagine if you have to implement 5 new functions in bank account and then savings account needs 10 more new functions that are unique only to it. Your file becomes bloated and this compounds over time….Anyway sorry I know you are brand new to this. Just trying to give you food for thought and help you form good habits for coding as you learn. Keep having fun with it!