Graham Dumpleton added the comment:
The classmethod __get__() method does:
static PyObject *
cm_descr_get(PyObject *self, PyObject *obj, PyObject *type)
{
classmethod *cm = (classmethod *)self;
if (cm->cm_callable == NULL) {
PyErr_SetString(PyExc_RuntimeError,
"uninitialized classmethod object");
return NULL;
}
if (type == NULL)
type = (PyObject *)(Py_TYPE(obj));
return PyMethod_New(cm->cm_callable,
type, (PyObject *)(Py_TYPE(type)));
}
So it isn't intentionally calling __call__(). If it still doing binding, but
doing it by calling PyMethod_New() rather than using __get__() on the wrapped
function. Where it wraps a regular function the result is same as if __get__()
was called as __get__() for a regular function internally calls PyMethod_New()
in the same way.
static PyObject *
func_descr_get(PyObject *func, PyObject *obj, PyObject *type)
{
if (obj == Py_None)
obj = NULL;
return PyMethod_New(func, obj, type);
}
By not using __get__(), you deny the ability to have chained decorators that
want/need the knowledge of the fact that binding was being done. The result for
stacking multiple decorators which use regular functions (closures) is exactly
the same, but you open up other possibilities of smarter decorators.
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Python tracker <rep...@bugs.python.org>
<http://bugs.python.org/issue19072>
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