Pupeno wrote:
> I want to jump over a method in the class hierarchy, that is: If I have
> class A(object), clas B(A), class C(B) and in C, I want a method to do
> exactly what A does but not what B does in its reimplementation, would it
> be correct to do: super(A, super(B, self)).method() in C ?
You can use __bases__ to climb the class hierarchy:
>>> class A(object):
def f(self):
print 1
>>> class B(A):
def f(self):
print 2
>>> class C(B):
def f(self):
print 3
def g(self):
C.__bases__[0].__bases__[0].f(self) # go up two levels
>>> c = C()
>>> c.f()
3
>>> c.g()
1
Raymond
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