Question: I have two classes: Vehicle() and Route\_plan() as follows:

```
class Vehicle():
def __init__(self,unique_id):
    self.capacity = 9000
    self.unique_id = unique_id
    self.routes = []

class Plan():
    def assignment(self):
        # create a vehicle as 'this_vehicle' with id = 0 from class Vehicle()
        this_vehicle = Vehicle(0)
        this_vehicle.routes.append(5)
        this_vehicle.routes.append(8)

#run the route_plan process to assgin the specfic routes to vehicle 0
Plan().assignment()

output: [5,8]

```

Now, I have another drawing function to try to plot the routes of each vehicle (in this case the vehicle 0):

```
def Draw():
    # if I have 10 vehicles (with id = 0,1,....9), how do I access them and their updated routes? 
    # Is there a simple way to update the vehicle's own variable (routes) directly using the vehicle ID and have it being flexibly called by any other classes and functions?
    # plotting process

```

Answer: 
Unfortunately, the "total user installs" metric was removed from the Statistics page in the Google Play Console a while back. 

There is still a pretty simple way to get the total install count though (but it is admittedly a bit annoying). You can export a report that has your installs per month across the lifetime of your app, and sum all those together to get the total.

* Go to "Statistics" for your app from the Sidebar
* Make a new report where your metric from the first dropdown is "Installs by User"
* Change the interval to "Monthly", and set your date range to be "Lifetime"
* Export the report as a CSV, open it up in some spreadsheet software and do a sum for all of your downloads

I wrote a blog post about it [here](https://mnmapplications.com/2018/11/06/total-app-installs-count-play-console-2018/)

But I think a better way than that is to just write a tool which fetches all of your reports programatically from the Google Cloud Buckets so you can just click 1 button and generate any reports you might need. I talk about [how I built mine here](https://mnmapplications.com/2018/08/12/side-project-time-hacks-automating-android-app-performance-reports/) if you want to check it out.
The [Android app for the Play Store console](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.apps.playconsole) (still) shows the total install. 

Select your app, press "VIEW DETAILS" in the "Installs by user" card, select "Lifetime" in the time span spinner.