Hello,
Consider the following code:
class MyClass(Basic):
def __init__(self, argument):
print argument
I can create an instance of MyClass in this way:
MyClass("something")
However, I cannot do
MyClass(argument="something")
because of
TypeError: __new__() got an unexpected keyword argument 'argument'
I don't really know much about the intricacies of Python inheritance,
but I can see that Basic.__new__ does indeed not accept any keyword
arguments and I think that may be the origin of my problem.
When I don't subclass Basic, both ways work nicely.
Now, I can achieve what I want by doing
class MyClass(Basic):
def __new__(cls, argument):
print argument
return Basic.__new__(cls)
I *think* this doesn't break anything, but could anyone confirm it?
Also, is there a serious reason to not have Basic accept keyword
arguments? That's likely a noobistic question, so I beg your patience
to bear with me :-)
Sergiu
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