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Class to generate a pdf invoice


Class for generating PDF documentsExtract Pages from PDF based on search in pythonRetrieve TOC from PDFVB.NET - Error Handling in Generic Class for PDF MergeDecrypting PDF-FilesPython script to extract text from PDF with imagesPython3 - Determing if a PDF is scanned or “searchable”Factory pattern for creating embossing machines






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









6














$begingroup$


I am learning to work with OOP design patterns and so I challenged myself with the idea of creating a way to generate a pdf invoice based on some information entered. So, this is what I have done so far and would like to have some review on my approach and design.



Invoice.py



import fpdf
from datetime import datetime

class Creator:
def __init__(self,first_name,last_name,email,phone_num,address,city,country):
self.first_name = first_name
self.last_name = last_name
self.email = email
self.phone_num = phone_num
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class Organization:
def __init__(self,name,address,city,country):
self.name = name
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class BankAccountDetail:
def __init__(self,account_name,account_num,currency,bank_name,branch,branch_addr):
self.account_name = account_name
self.account_num = account_num
self.currency = currency
self.bank_name =bank_name
self.branch = branch
self.branch_addr = branch_addr

class Project:

def __init__(self,name,description,amount):
self.name = name
self.description = description
self.amount = amount

class Invoice:
'''
Invoice class used to model a invoice object which is a composition of
1. Creator Object
2. Organization Object
3. Project Object
4. BankDetail Object
'''

def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail):
self.invoice_num = invoice_num
self.creator = creator
self.organization = organization
self.project = project
self.bankaccountdetail = bankaccountdetail

class File:
def __init__(self,filename,font_size,line_height,orientation):
self.filename = filename
self.font_size = font_size
self.line_height = line_height
self.orientation = orientation


class PdfInvoice(Invoice):
'''
Inherits from the Parent Invoice class and has an extra feature
1. File Object : Used to specify some basic details about the file
'''
def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail,file):
super().__init__(invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail)
self.file = file

def generate_pdf(self):
dt = datetime.now()
date = dt.date()
pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
pdf.add_page()
pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Invoice Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.invoice_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Date Invoiced #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(date))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Billed By #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"".format(self.creator.first_name,self.creator.last_name))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Email #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.email)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Phone Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.phone_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Billed To #")
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Organization Name #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.organization.name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Comments #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.project.description)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Amount #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(self.project.amount))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,'Account details ')
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Number #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Currency #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.currency)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Bank Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.bank_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Branch Address #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.branch_addr)
pdf.ln()
pdf.output(self.file.filename)

creator = Creator('Test','User','test@gmail.com',
'099006789','Joans Apartment, 123 Test road','Nairobi','Kenya')

organization = Organization('Test Org','Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi','Kenya')

bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User','999999678','KES',
'Test Bank','Kenya','BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

file = File("Invoice.pdf",12,5,"letter")

project = Project('Ecommerce site','Worked on the ecommerce site',10.900)

pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939',creator,organization,project,bank_detail,file)
pdf_inv.generate_pdf()


UML diagram










share|improve this question












$endgroup$














  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
    $endgroup$
    – AlexV
    Jun 14 at 14:03










  • $begingroup$
    @AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 14:18






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
    $endgroup$
    – 200_success
    Jun 14 at 18:09










  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
    $endgroup$
    – Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
    Jun 14 at 22:21

















6














$begingroup$


I am learning to work with OOP design patterns and so I challenged myself with the idea of creating a way to generate a pdf invoice based on some information entered. So, this is what I have done so far and would like to have some review on my approach and design.



Invoice.py



import fpdf
from datetime import datetime

class Creator:
def __init__(self,first_name,last_name,email,phone_num,address,city,country):
self.first_name = first_name
self.last_name = last_name
self.email = email
self.phone_num = phone_num
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class Organization:
def __init__(self,name,address,city,country):
self.name = name
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class BankAccountDetail:
def __init__(self,account_name,account_num,currency,bank_name,branch,branch_addr):
self.account_name = account_name
self.account_num = account_num
self.currency = currency
self.bank_name =bank_name
self.branch = branch
self.branch_addr = branch_addr

class Project:

def __init__(self,name,description,amount):
self.name = name
self.description = description
self.amount = amount

class Invoice:
'''
Invoice class used to model a invoice object which is a composition of
1. Creator Object
2. Organization Object
3. Project Object
4. BankDetail Object
'''

def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail):
self.invoice_num = invoice_num
self.creator = creator
self.organization = organization
self.project = project
self.bankaccountdetail = bankaccountdetail

class File:
def __init__(self,filename,font_size,line_height,orientation):
self.filename = filename
self.font_size = font_size
self.line_height = line_height
self.orientation = orientation


class PdfInvoice(Invoice):
'''
Inherits from the Parent Invoice class and has an extra feature
1. File Object : Used to specify some basic details about the file
'''
def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail,file):
super().__init__(invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail)
self.file = file

def generate_pdf(self):
dt = datetime.now()
date = dt.date()
pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
pdf.add_page()
pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Invoice Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.invoice_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Date Invoiced #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(date))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Billed By #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"".format(self.creator.first_name,self.creator.last_name))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Email #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.email)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Phone Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.phone_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Billed To #")
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Organization Name #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.organization.name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Comments #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.project.description)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Amount #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(self.project.amount))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,'Account details ')
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Number #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Currency #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.currency)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Bank Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.bank_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Branch Address #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.branch_addr)
pdf.ln()
pdf.output(self.file.filename)

creator = Creator('Test','User','test@gmail.com',
'099006789','Joans Apartment, 123 Test road','Nairobi','Kenya')

organization = Organization('Test Org','Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi','Kenya')

bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User','999999678','KES',
'Test Bank','Kenya','BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

file = File("Invoice.pdf",12,5,"letter")

project = Project('Ecommerce site','Worked on the ecommerce site',10.900)

pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939',creator,organization,project,bank_detail,file)
pdf_inv.generate_pdf()


UML diagram










share|improve this question












$endgroup$














  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
    $endgroup$
    – AlexV
    Jun 14 at 14:03










  • $begingroup$
    @AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 14:18






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
    $endgroup$
    – 200_success
    Jun 14 at 18:09










  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
    $endgroup$
    – Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
    Jun 14 at 22:21













6












6








6


2



$begingroup$


I am learning to work with OOP design patterns and so I challenged myself with the idea of creating a way to generate a pdf invoice based on some information entered. So, this is what I have done so far and would like to have some review on my approach and design.



Invoice.py



import fpdf
from datetime import datetime

class Creator:
def __init__(self,first_name,last_name,email,phone_num,address,city,country):
self.first_name = first_name
self.last_name = last_name
self.email = email
self.phone_num = phone_num
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class Organization:
def __init__(self,name,address,city,country):
self.name = name
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class BankAccountDetail:
def __init__(self,account_name,account_num,currency,bank_name,branch,branch_addr):
self.account_name = account_name
self.account_num = account_num
self.currency = currency
self.bank_name =bank_name
self.branch = branch
self.branch_addr = branch_addr

class Project:

def __init__(self,name,description,amount):
self.name = name
self.description = description
self.amount = amount

class Invoice:
'''
Invoice class used to model a invoice object which is a composition of
1. Creator Object
2. Organization Object
3. Project Object
4. BankDetail Object
'''

def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail):
self.invoice_num = invoice_num
self.creator = creator
self.organization = organization
self.project = project
self.bankaccountdetail = bankaccountdetail

class File:
def __init__(self,filename,font_size,line_height,orientation):
self.filename = filename
self.font_size = font_size
self.line_height = line_height
self.orientation = orientation


class PdfInvoice(Invoice):
'''
Inherits from the Parent Invoice class and has an extra feature
1. File Object : Used to specify some basic details about the file
'''
def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail,file):
super().__init__(invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail)
self.file = file

def generate_pdf(self):
dt = datetime.now()
date = dt.date()
pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
pdf.add_page()
pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Invoice Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.invoice_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Date Invoiced #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(date))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Billed By #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"".format(self.creator.first_name,self.creator.last_name))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Email #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.email)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Phone Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.phone_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Billed To #")
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Organization Name #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.organization.name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Comments #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.project.description)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Amount #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(self.project.amount))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,'Account details ')
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Number #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Currency #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.currency)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Bank Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.bank_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Branch Address #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.branch_addr)
pdf.ln()
pdf.output(self.file.filename)

creator = Creator('Test','User','test@gmail.com',
'099006789','Joans Apartment, 123 Test road','Nairobi','Kenya')

organization = Organization('Test Org','Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi','Kenya')

bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User','999999678','KES',
'Test Bank','Kenya','BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

file = File("Invoice.pdf",12,5,"letter")

project = Project('Ecommerce site','Worked on the ecommerce site',10.900)

pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939',creator,organization,project,bank_detail,file)
pdf_inv.generate_pdf()


UML diagram










share|improve this question












$endgroup$




I am learning to work with OOP design patterns and so I challenged myself with the idea of creating a way to generate a pdf invoice based on some information entered. So, this is what I have done so far and would like to have some review on my approach and design.



Invoice.py



import fpdf
from datetime import datetime

class Creator:
def __init__(self,first_name,last_name,email,phone_num,address,city,country):
self.first_name = first_name
self.last_name = last_name
self.email = email
self.phone_num = phone_num
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class Organization:
def __init__(self,name,address,city,country):
self.name = name
self.address = address
self.city = city
self.country = country

class BankAccountDetail:
def __init__(self,account_name,account_num,currency,bank_name,branch,branch_addr):
self.account_name = account_name
self.account_num = account_num
self.currency = currency
self.bank_name =bank_name
self.branch = branch
self.branch_addr = branch_addr

class Project:

def __init__(self,name,description,amount):
self.name = name
self.description = description
self.amount = amount

class Invoice:
'''
Invoice class used to model a invoice object which is a composition of
1. Creator Object
2. Organization Object
3. Project Object
4. BankDetail Object
'''

def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail):
self.invoice_num = invoice_num
self.creator = creator
self.organization = organization
self.project = project
self.bankaccountdetail = bankaccountdetail

class File:
def __init__(self,filename,font_size,line_height,orientation):
self.filename = filename
self.font_size = font_size
self.line_height = line_height
self.orientation = orientation


class PdfInvoice(Invoice):
'''
Inherits from the Parent Invoice class and has an extra feature
1. File Object : Used to specify some basic details about the file
'''
def __init__(self,invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail,file):
super().__init__(invoice_num,creator,organization,project,bankaccountdetail)
self.file = file

def generate_pdf(self):
dt = datetime.now()
date = dt.date()
pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
pdf.add_page()
pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Invoice Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.invoice_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Date Invoiced #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(date))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Billed By #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"".format(self.creator.first_name,self.creator.last_name))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.creator.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Email #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.email)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Phone Number #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.creator.phone_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Billed To #")
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,"Organization Name #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.organization.name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Address #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.address)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization City #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.city)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Organization Country #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.organization.country)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Comments #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.project.description)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, "Amount #")
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,str(self.project.amount))
pdf.ln()
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,'Account details ')
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Number #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height,self.bankaccountdetail.account_num)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Account Currency #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.currency)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Bank Name #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.bank_name)
pdf.ln()
pdf.write('Branch Address #')
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, self.bankaccountdetail.branch_addr)
pdf.ln()
pdf.output(self.file.filename)

creator = Creator('Test','User','test@gmail.com',
'099006789','Joans Apartment, 123 Test road','Nairobi','Kenya')

organization = Organization('Test Org','Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi','Kenya')

bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User','999999678','KES',
'Test Bank','Kenya','BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

file = File("Invoice.pdf",12,5,"letter")

project = Project('Ecommerce site','Worked on the ecommerce site',10.900)

pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939',creator,organization,project,bank_detail,file)
pdf_inv.generate_pdf()


UML diagram







python python-3.x object-oriented pdf






share|improve this question
















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 14 at 22:21









Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ

14.3k6 gold badges26 silver badges97 bronze badges




14.3k6 gold badges26 silver badges97 bronze badges










asked Jun 14 at 13:34









AnastaciaAnastacia

334 bronze badges




334 bronze badges














  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
    $endgroup$
    – AlexV
    Jun 14 at 14:03










  • $begingroup$
    @AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 14:18






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
    $endgroup$
    – 200_success
    Jun 14 at 18:09










  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
    $endgroup$
    – Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
    Jun 14 at 22:21
















  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
    $endgroup$
    – AlexV
    Jun 14 at 14:03










  • $begingroup$
    @AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 14:18






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
    $endgroup$
    – 200_success
    Jun 14 at 18:09










  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
    $endgroup$
    – Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
    Jun 14 at 22:21















$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
$endgroup$
– AlexV
Jun 14 at 14:03




$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! Is this supposed to work in Python 2 or Python 3? Please add the according tag to your question.
$endgroup$
– AlexV
Jun 14 at 14:03












$begingroup$
@AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
$endgroup$
– Anastacia
Jun 14 at 14:18




$begingroup$
@AlexV:- Thank you. I have added the tag.
$endgroup$
– Anastacia
Jun 14 at 14:18




1




1




$begingroup$
Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
$endgroup$
– 200_success
Jun 14 at 18:09




$begingroup$
Rendering text onto the PDF using one statement per string is quite tedious. Consider using a higher-level library or templating language such as ReportLab.
$endgroup$
– 200_success
Jun 14 at 18:09












$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
$endgroup$
– Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
Jun 14 at 22:21




$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! Please see What to do when someone answers. I have rolled back Rev 5 → 4
$endgroup$
– Sᴀᴍ Onᴇᴌᴀ
Jun 14 at 22:21










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















7
















$begingroup$

Data classes



Since you are using the classes as immutable data containers, it would be possible to significantly cut down the amount of code you have to write to create all of them using namedtuple from the collections module:



from collections import namedtuple

Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
"address", "city", "country"])


Organization = namedtuple("Organination", ["name", "address", "city", "country"])


BankAccountDetail = namedtuple("BankAccountDetail", ["account_name", "account_num",
"currency", "bank_name", "branch", "branch_addr"])


Project = namedtuple("Project", ["name", "description", "amount"])


File = namedtuple("File", ["filename", "font_size", "line_height", "orientation"])


dataclasses might also be used to get a similar result.




Code duplication



There is a massive amount of duplicate code in generate_pdf. You could layout the document using a list and string formatting and then iterate over that list to finally write it to a file. Let me give you a sketch of what I mean (Note: the code below is untested):



def generate_pdf(self):
dt = datetime.now()
date = dt.date()
pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
pdf.add_page()
pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)

pdf_content = [
f"Invoice Number #self.invoice_num",
f"Date Invoiced #date",
# and so on and so forth
]

for line in pdf_content:
pdf.write(self.file.line_height, line)
pdf.ln()

pdf.output(self.file.filename)


The code uses f-string, which are available since Python 3.6. If you are using an older version of Python you will have to use .format instead such as you do in several places already.



There might be even better ways to do this, but I have no specific knowledge about that special library.




Misc



It might be a good idea to have a look at the official Style Guide for Python Code (often just called PEP8) for short. It's a collection of style recommendations and other paradigms that allow you to write compelling and visually appealing Python code.



file in file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter") is not a good variable name since you overwrite Python's file command with this. At least append a _ to make it file_ or choose another name altogether.



Maybe it would also be worth to have a look at if __name__ == "__main__": to separate the "library part" from the example code.



from datetime import datetime
from collections import namedtuple

import fpdf


Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
"address", "city", "country"])

# all the other code ...

if __name__ == "__main__":
creator = Creator('Test', 'User', 'test@gmail.com', '099006789',
'Joans Apartment, 123 Test road', 'Nairobi', 'Kenya')

organization = Organization('Test Org', 'Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi',
'Kenya')

bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User', '999999678', 'KES', 'Test Bank',
'Kenya', 'BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter")

project = Project('Ecommerce site', 'Worked on the ecommerce site', 10.900)

pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939', creator, organization, project, bank_detail,
file)
pdf_inv.generate_pdf()






share|improve this answer












$endgroup$














  • $begingroup$
    @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 20:53


















1
















$begingroup$

Might want to look at LaTex. It's a lot less code and it IS possible to add comments in, so it's definetly possible to use it as both a template and a way to generate a pdf!






share|improve this answer










$endgroup$
















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    2 Answers
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    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7
















    $begingroup$

    Data classes



    Since you are using the classes as immutable data containers, it would be possible to significantly cut down the amount of code you have to write to create all of them using namedtuple from the collections module:



    from collections import namedtuple

    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])


    Organization = namedtuple("Organination", ["name", "address", "city", "country"])


    BankAccountDetail = namedtuple("BankAccountDetail", ["account_name", "account_num",
    "currency", "bank_name", "branch", "branch_addr"])


    Project = namedtuple("Project", ["name", "description", "amount"])


    File = namedtuple("File", ["filename", "font_size", "line_height", "orientation"])


    dataclasses might also be used to get a similar result.




    Code duplication



    There is a massive amount of duplicate code in generate_pdf. You could layout the document using a list and string formatting and then iterate over that list to finally write it to a file. Let me give you a sketch of what I mean (Note: the code below is untested):



    def generate_pdf(self):
    dt = datetime.now()
    date = dt.date()
    pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
    pdf.add_page()
    pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)

    pdf_content = [
    f"Invoice Number #self.invoice_num",
    f"Date Invoiced #date",
    # and so on and so forth
    ]

    for line in pdf_content:
    pdf.write(self.file.line_height, line)
    pdf.ln()

    pdf.output(self.file.filename)


    The code uses f-string, which are available since Python 3.6. If you are using an older version of Python you will have to use .format instead such as you do in several places already.



    There might be even better ways to do this, but I have no specific knowledge about that special library.




    Misc



    It might be a good idea to have a look at the official Style Guide for Python Code (often just called PEP8) for short. It's a collection of style recommendations and other paradigms that allow you to write compelling and visually appealing Python code.



    file in file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter") is not a good variable name since you overwrite Python's file command with this. At least append a _ to make it file_ or choose another name altogether.



    Maybe it would also be worth to have a look at if __name__ == "__main__": to separate the "library part" from the example code.



    from datetime import datetime
    from collections import namedtuple

    import fpdf


    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])

    # all the other code ...

    if __name__ == "__main__":
    creator = Creator('Test', 'User', 'test@gmail.com', '099006789',
    'Joans Apartment, 123 Test road', 'Nairobi', 'Kenya')

    organization = Organization('Test Org', 'Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi',
    'Kenya')

    bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User', '999999678', 'KES', 'Test Bank',
    'Kenya', 'BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

    file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter")

    project = Project('Ecommerce site', 'Worked on the ecommerce site', 10.900)

    pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939', creator, organization, project, bank_detail,
    file)
    pdf_inv.generate_pdf()






    share|improve this answer












    $endgroup$














    • $begingroup$
      @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
      $endgroup$
      – Anastacia
      Jun 14 at 20:53















    7
















    $begingroup$

    Data classes



    Since you are using the classes as immutable data containers, it would be possible to significantly cut down the amount of code you have to write to create all of them using namedtuple from the collections module:



    from collections import namedtuple

    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])


    Organization = namedtuple("Organination", ["name", "address", "city", "country"])


    BankAccountDetail = namedtuple("BankAccountDetail", ["account_name", "account_num",
    "currency", "bank_name", "branch", "branch_addr"])


    Project = namedtuple("Project", ["name", "description", "amount"])


    File = namedtuple("File", ["filename", "font_size", "line_height", "orientation"])


    dataclasses might also be used to get a similar result.




    Code duplication



    There is a massive amount of duplicate code in generate_pdf. You could layout the document using a list and string formatting and then iterate over that list to finally write it to a file. Let me give you a sketch of what I mean (Note: the code below is untested):



    def generate_pdf(self):
    dt = datetime.now()
    date = dt.date()
    pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
    pdf.add_page()
    pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)

    pdf_content = [
    f"Invoice Number #self.invoice_num",
    f"Date Invoiced #date",
    # and so on and so forth
    ]

    for line in pdf_content:
    pdf.write(self.file.line_height, line)
    pdf.ln()

    pdf.output(self.file.filename)


    The code uses f-string, which are available since Python 3.6. If you are using an older version of Python you will have to use .format instead such as you do in several places already.



    There might be even better ways to do this, but I have no specific knowledge about that special library.




    Misc



    It might be a good idea to have a look at the official Style Guide for Python Code (often just called PEP8) for short. It's a collection of style recommendations and other paradigms that allow you to write compelling and visually appealing Python code.



    file in file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter") is not a good variable name since you overwrite Python's file command with this. At least append a _ to make it file_ or choose another name altogether.



    Maybe it would also be worth to have a look at if __name__ == "__main__": to separate the "library part" from the example code.



    from datetime import datetime
    from collections import namedtuple

    import fpdf


    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])

    # all the other code ...

    if __name__ == "__main__":
    creator = Creator('Test', 'User', 'test@gmail.com', '099006789',
    'Joans Apartment, 123 Test road', 'Nairobi', 'Kenya')

    organization = Organization('Test Org', 'Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi',
    'Kenya')

    bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User', '999999678', 'KES', 'Test Bank',
    'Kenya', 'BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

    file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter")

    project = Project('Ecommerce site', 'Worked on the ecommerce site', 10.900)

    pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939', creator, organization, project, bank_detail,
    file)
    pdf_inv.generate_pdf()






    share|improve this answer












    $endgroup$














    • $begingroup$
      @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
      $endgroup$
      – Anastacia
      Jun 14 at 20:53













    7














    7










    7







    $begingroup$

    Data classes



    Since you are using the classes as immutable data containers, it would be possible to significantly cut down the amount of code you have to write to create all of them using namedtuple from the collections module:



    from collections import namedtuple

    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])


    Organization = namedtuple("Organination", ["name", "address", "city", "country"])


    BankAccountDetail = namedtuple("BankAccountDetail", ["account_name", "account_num",
    "currency", "bank_name", "branch", "branch_addr"])


    Project = namedtuple("Project", ["name", "description", "amount"])


    File = namedtuple("File", ["filename", "font_size", "line_height", "orientation"])


    dataclasses might also be used to get a similar result.




    Code duplication



    There is a massive amount of duplicate code in generate_pdf. You could layout the document using a list and string formatting and then iterate over that list to finally write it to a file. Let me give you a sketch of what I mean (Note: the code below is untested):



    def generate_pdf(self):
    dt = datetime.now()
    date = dt.date()
    pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
    pdf.add_page()
    pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)

    pdf_content = [
    f"Invoice Number #self.invoice_num",
    f"Date Invoiced #date",
    # and so on and so forth
    ]

    for line in pdf_content:
    pdf.write(self.file.line_height, line)
    pdf.ln()

    pdf.output(self.file.filename)


    The code uses f-string, which are available since Python 3.6. If you are using an older version of Python you will have to use .format instead such as you do in several places already.



    There might be even better ways to do this, but I have no specific knowledge about that special library.




    Misc



    It might be a good idea to have a look at the official Style Guide for Python Code (often just called PEP8) for short. It's a collection of style recommendations and other paradigms that allow you to write compelling and visually appealing Python code.



    file in file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter") is not a good variable name since you overwrite Python's file command with this. At least append a _ to make it file_ or choose another name altogether.



    Maybe it would also be worth to have a look at if __name__ == "__main__": to separate the "library part" from the example code.



    from datetime import datetime
    from collections import namedtuple

    import fpdf


    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])

    # all the other code ...

    if __name__ == "__main__":
    creator = Creator('Test', 'User', 'test@gmail.com', '099006789',
    'Joans Apartment, 123 Test road', 'Nairobi', 'Kenya')

    organization = Organization('Test Org', 'Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi',
    'Kenya')

    bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User', '999999678', 'KES', 'Test Bank',
    'Kenya', 'BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

    file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter")

    project = Project('Ecommerce site', 'Worked on the ecommerce site', 10.900)

    pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939', creator, organization, project, bank_detail,
    file)
    pdf_inv.generate_pdf()






    share|improve this answer












    $endgroup$



    Data classes



    Since you are using the classes as immutable data containers, it would be possible to significantly cut down the amount of code you have to write to create all of them using namedtuple from the collections module:



    from collections import namedtuple

    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])


    Organization = namedtuple("Organination", ["name", "address", "city", "country"])


    BankAccountDetail = namedtuple("BankAccountDetail", ["account_name", "account_num",
    "currency", "bank_name", "branch", "branch_addr"])


    Project = namedtuple("Project", ["name", "description", "amount"])


    File = namedtuple("File", ["filename", "font_size", "line_height", "orientation"])


    dataclasses might also be used to get a similar result.




    Code duplication



    There is a massive amount of duplicate code in generate_pdf. You could layout the document using a list and string formatting and then iterate over that list to finally write it to a file. Let me give you a sketch of what I mean (Note: the code below is untested):



    def generate_pdf(self):
    dt = datetime.now()
    date = dt.date()
    pdf = fpdf.FPDF(format=self.file.orientation)
    pdf.add_page()
    pdf.set_font("Arial", size=self.file.font_size)

    pdf_content = [
    f"Invoice Number #self.invoice_num",
    f"Date Invoiced #date",
    # and so on and so forth
    ]

    for line in pdf_content:
    pdf.write(self.file.line_height, line)
    pdf.ln()

    pdf.output(self.file.filename)


    The code uses f-string, which are available since Python 3.6. If you are using an older version of Python you will have to use .format instead such as you do in several places already.



    There might be even better ways to do this, but I have no specific knowledge about that special library.




    Misc



    It might be a good idea to have a look at the official Style Guide for Python Code (often just called PEP8) for short. It's a collection of style recommendations and other paradigms that allow you to write compelling and visually appealing Python code.



    file in file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter") is not a good variable name since you overwrite Python's file command with this. At least append a _ to make it file_ or choose another name altogether.



    Maybe it would also be worth to have a look at if __name__ == "__main__": to separate the "library part" from the example code.



    from datetime import datetime
    from collections import namedtuple

    import fpdf


    Creator = namedtuple("Creator", ["first_name", "last_name", "email", "phone_num",
    "address", "city", "country"])

    # all the other code ...

    if __name__ == "__main__":
    creator = Creator('Test', 'User', 'test@gmail.com', '099006789',
    'Joans Apartment, 123 Test road', 'Nairobi', 'Kenya')

    organization = Organization('Test Org', 'Ndemi Road Kilimani', 'Nairobi',
    'Kenya')

    bank_detail = BankAccountDetail('Test User', '999999678', 'KES', 'Test Bank',
    'Kenya', 'BRANCH Way, ABC Place')

    file = File("Invoice.pdf", 12, 5, "letter")

    project = Project('Ecommerce site', 'Worked on the ecommerce site', 10.900)

    pdf_inv = PdfInvoice('1393939', creator, organization, project, bank_detail,
    file)
    pdf_inv.generate_pdf()







    share|improve this answer















    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer








    edited Jun 14 at 16:15

























    answered Jun 14 at 15:46









    AlexVAlexV

    4,9152 gold badges12 silver badges38 bronze badges




    4,9152 gold badges12 silver badges38 bronze badges














    • $begingroup$
      @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
      $endgroup$
      – Anastacia
      Jun 14 at 20:53
















    • $begingroup$
      @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
      $endgroup$
      – Anastacia
      Jun 14 at 20:53















    $begingroup$
    @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 20:53




    $begingroup$
    @AlexV- This is so helpful. I really appreciate it.
    $endgroup$
    – Anastacia
    Jun 14 at 20:53













    1
















    $begingroup$

    Might want to look at LaTex. It's a lot less code and it IS possible to add comments in, so it's definetly possible to use it as both a template and a way to generate a pdf!






    share|improve this answer










    $endgroup$



















      1
















      $begingroup$

      Might want to look at LaTex. It's a lot less code and it IS possible to add comments in, so it's definetly possible to use it as both a template and a way to generate a pdf!






      share|improve this answer










      $endgroup$

















        1














        1










        1







        $begingroup$

        Might want to look at LaTex. It's a lot less code and it IS possible to add comments in, so it's definetly possible to use it as both a template and a way to generate a pdf!






        share|improve this answer










        $endgroup$



        Might want to look at LaTex. It's a lot less code and it IS possible to add comments in, so it's definetly possible to use it as both a template and a way to generate a pdf!







        share|improve this answer













        share|improve this answer




        share|improve this answer










        answered Jun 14 at 21:43









        KoshVorlonKoshVorlon

        785 bronze badges




        785 bronze badges































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