Hello!
Thanks to all for the very interesting postings!
I came to the following:
For single inheritance, super is a nice tool if you will recfactoring
the class later.
For multiple inheritance, if you want to use super, you have to have
very much knowledge of the classes you inheritance. For me, OOP is to
not have to have the deep inner knowledge of the classes I inheritance
from.
Also, for multiple inheritance, if think
Mother1.__init__(self, ...)
Mother2.__init__(self, ...)
Mother3.__init__(self, ...)
would be more clear to read then
super(MyClass).__init__(Maby this will do some magic thing)
Also, I realy dislike
__init__(self, param, **eat_some_needless_stuff)
If I later extend my class and also add some parameters to __init__,
what will happen to the classes using the baseclass?
Also, lool at that:
class Mother(object):
def __init__(self, param_mother='optional', **eat):
print 'Mother'
class Father(object):
def __init__(self, param_father='optional', **eat):
print 'Father'
class Child(Mother, Father):
def __init__(self, **ham):
super(Child, self).__init__(**ham)
child = Child(param_mother=1, param_father=1)
Father's init will not be called.
Thanks,
AXEL.
--
"Aber naja, ich bin eher der Forentyp." Wolfibolfi's outing in
http://www.informatik-forum.at/showpost.php?p=206342&postcount=10
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