On Fri, Oct 27, 2017 at 01:59:01PM -0700, Ilya Kulakov wrote:
> Since one of the legit use-cases of using the Thread class is subclassing,
> I think it's __init__ should call super() to support cooperative inheritance.
>
> Or perhaps there is a good reason for not doing so?
Are you talking about threading.Thread or some other Thread?
If you are talking about threading.Thread, its only superclass is
object, so why bother calling super().__init__?
To be successful, it would need to strip out all the parameters and just
call:
super().__init__()
with no args, as object.__init__() takes no parameters. And that does
nothing, so what's the point?
I'm afraid I don't see why you think that threading.Thread needs to call
super. Can you explain?
--
Steve
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