Gregor Heine writes:
> I have two Python classes, say A and B, where B subclasses A.
> If I want to call a method in A from an overridden method in B I can either
> use:
>
> B.inheritedAttribute('method_in_A')(self. *args)
> or:
> A.method_in_A (self, *args)
>
> Can anybody explain me t
> I have two Python classes, say A and B, where B subclasses A.
> If I want to call a method in A from an overridden method in B I can
either
> use:
>
> B.inheritedAttribute('method_in_A')(self. *args)
> or:
> A.method_in_A (self, *args)
>
> Can anybody explain me the differences between those two
I have two Python classes, say A and B, where B subclasses A.
If I want to call a method in A from an overridden method in B I can either
use:
B.inheritedAttribute('method_in_A')(self. *args)
or:
A.method_in_A (self, *args)
Can anybody explain me the differences between those two, because the se
