import maya.cmds as cmds

class BasicLimbRig(object):


    def __init__(self, side, name):
        self.side = side
        self.name = name


    def makeIk(self):
        cmds.ikHandle( n=self.side + "_" + self.name + "_" + "ik" )


    def twistLimb(self):
        """ here some code that will make a twist system based on splineIk """


    def makeFk(self):
        " here come code that creates an Fk "




class CartoonFeatures(BasicLimbRig):

    """ now I am going to inherit the method makeIk of the superclass and extend it with some
        some code that will make it stretchy """
    def makeIkStretchy(self):
        self.makeIk()
        """ more code that will make it stretchy """


    """ now I will override the method of the superclass. The name of the method is the same, but
       the code inside y completly diferent"""
    def twistLimb():
        """ new code that will make a twist system bases on ribbon """


#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
# realistic character
armRig = BasicLimbRig('l','arm')
armRig.makeIk()
armRig.twistLimb()
armRig.makeFk()

# cartoon character
cartoonArmRig = CartoonFeatures('l','arm')
cartoonArmRig.makeIkStretchy()
cartoonArmRig.twistLimb()
cartoonArmRig.makeFk() # I am inheriting a method as it is, because the system is the same in
                       # cartoon and realistic

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------#
""" here is why I think this is OOP:
· 1 # I use inheritance of methods, I did method overriding ( that is polymorfisme right?) and I did
method extension.
· 2 #  I passed to the class methods the instance variables, so I don´t have to declare the arguments
side and name on each method
"""