class S(int):
def __init__(self, value):
self.value = value
def addStr(self, str):
self.doc = str
s = S(44)
s.addStr('Hello')
print 's = ', s
print 's.doc = ', s.doc
class T(int):
def __init__(self, value, str):
self.value = value
self.doc = str
t = T(44, 'Goodbye')
print 't = ', t
print 't.doc = ', t.doc
It works ok with S but it fails when I try to instantiate T with a syntax
error. Why?
Also, I don't understand why S works. If I change the name of value and
use something else, the print of s still works by printing the integer
value out. How does it know what value to use? Also, in S.__init__, should
I be calling super(S, self).__init__(value) or is there a difference?
And just for fun:
class R(int):
def __init__(self, value, doc):
super(R, self).__init__(value)
self.doc = doc
r = R(66,'GGG')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in ?
TypeError: an integer is required
Now it's no longer a syntax error but I don't see why it's different?
--
Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like a banana. Stranger things have .0.
happened but none stranger than this. Does your driver's license say Organ ..0
Donor?Black holes are where God divided by zero. Listen to me! We are all- 000
individuals! What if this weren't a hypothetical question?
steveo at syslang.net
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