What amount of object-oriented code do you usually implement in your projects?

The amount of object-oriented code in a project depends on the task and architecture. In Python, a mixed approach is often used: object-oriented programming (OOP) for modeling entities and logic, as well as procedural or functional styles for utility functions.

In a typical Python project:

• Main business objects and services are implemented through classes.
• For simple scripts or small utilities, functions without classes can be used.
• Modules and packages help structure the code.

For example, in a web application, data models and controllers are usually implemented as classes, while auxiliary functions are separate functions.

Thus, I try to use OOP where it improves code readability and maintainability, but I do not overload the project with unnecessary object structures.