Python Abstraction
1. What is Abstraction?
Abstraction means hiding complex details and showing only what is needed.
In simple words:
π User sees what to do
π User does not see how it works
π It makes code simple and clean
2. Real-Life Example
Think about a TV remote πΊ
-
You press ON
-
TV starts
-
You donβt know how electricity works inside
Same idea in Python.
3. Why Do We Use Abstraction?
β Hides complex logic
β Makes code easy to use
β Improves security
β Helps teamwork
4. Abstraction in Python
Python supports abstraction using:
-
Abstract classes
-
Abstract methods
We use the abc module.
5. Simple Abstraction Example (Basic Idea)
Example
π User only calls start().
6. Abstract Class and Abstract Method
An abstract class cannot create objects.
Example
7. Child Class Implements Abstract Method
Example
8. Another Abstraction Example
Example
9. What Happens If Method is Not Implemented?
Example
β Error β abstract method missing.
10. Difference Between Abstraction and Encapsulation
| Abstraction | Encapsulation |
|---|---|
| Hides logic | Hides data |
| Shows what | Protects how |
| Uses abstract class | Uses private variables |
11. Common Beginner Mistakes
β Creating Object of Abstract Class
β Error.
β Forgetting @abstractmethod
π No abstraction.
12. Simple Practice Examples
Example 1: Payment System
Example 2: Login System
Example 3: Notification
13. Summary (Python Abstraction)
β Abstraction hides complexity
β Uses abstract classes
β Abstract methods must be implemented
β Improves code clarity
β Important OOP concept
π Perfect for Beginner eBook
This chapter is ideal for:
-
Python beginner books
-
School & college students
-
Self-learners
If you want next, I can write:
-
Encapsulation vs Abstraction
-
Interface-like behavior in Python
-
OOP Mini Projects
Just tell me π
