Doug Hellmann added the comment:
The specific case I have right now is with a large code base written by someone
else who is seeing a TypeError when they call super(their-local-class,
self).__init__() because whatever class super() is returning is expecting
arguments to __init__(). The TypeError thrown doesn't say what is being called
(that's a separate issue) so I was trying to debug. The __init__() method of
super() is a special wrapper, so there isn't any way using only super() to
access the class it has decided to use. I'm currently walking the MRO by hand
to find the class that's causing the problem. I expected to be able to do
something like super(their-local-class, self).give_me_the_type_with('__init__')
and get back a class.
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Python tracker <rep...@bugs.python.org>
<http://bugs.python.org/issue26961>
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