I think I've found some problems with the InheritableSQLObject class:
Here are my classes:
==========================
class Super(InheritableSQLObject):
prop = StringCol(default = 'Super')
def _get_prop(self):
print 'returned by Super'
print self._SO_get_prop()
class Sub(Super):
prop = StringCol(default='Sub')
def _get_prop(self):
print 'returned by Sub'
print self._SO_get_prop()
==========================
I would expect this to behave like this: instances of Sub would return
'returned by Sub','Sub' when the 'prop' property was accessed.
Here's what actually happens:
==========================
>>> s=Sub()
>>> s.prop
returned by Super
Sub
==========================
SQLObject calls Super._get_prop(), and then calls Sub._SO_get_prop().
SQLObject never calls the overloaded _get_ method, even if the Sub
class doesn't define the 'prop' property.
Am I missing something? It doesn't seem like inheritance should behave
like this...
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