Thomas Troeger wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
class A:
def bar(self):
print "A"
Alas, you've chosen the worst-possible example to "clarify" matters,
because old-style classic classes are *not* unified with types, and
will disappear in the future:
Of course I wanted to write `class A(object)', but I keep forgetting
this one because I'm still used to the old ways...
Will this disappear in Python 3.0., i.e. can you again simply write
class A:
and inherit from object automagically?
Yes.
IDLE 3.0b2
>>> class a: pass
>>> a
<class '__main__.a'>
>>> a.__bases__
(<class 'object'>,)
3.0 is really a nicer version. Once the final release is out, the main
reason to stick with 2.x for new code will be if it depends on
third-party code (including your own ;-) that has not been upgraded.
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