On Apr 24, 3:04 pm, Ole Streicher <ole-usenet-s...@gmx.net> wrote:
> Hi again,
>
> I am trying to initialize a class inherited from numpy.ndarray:
>
> from numpy import ndarray
>
> class da(ndarray):
> def __init__(self, mydata):
> ndarray.__init__(self, 0)
> self.mydata = mydata
>
> When I now call the constructor of da:
> da(range(100))
>
> I get the message:
>
> ValueError: sequence too large; must be smaller than 32
>
> which I do not understand. This message is generated by the
> constructor of ndarray, but the ndarray constructor
> (ndarray.__init__()) has only "0" as argument, and calling
> "ndarray(0)" directly works perfect.
>
> In the manual I found that the constructor of a superclass is not
> called implicitely, so there should be no other call to
> ndarray.__init__() the the one in my __init__ method.
>
> I am now confused on where does the call to ndarray come from. How do
> I correct that?
>
> Best regards
>
> Ole
numpy.ndarray has a __new__ method (and no __init__). I guess this is
the one you should override. Try:
class da(ndarray):
def __new__(cls, mydata):
return ndarray.__new__(cls, 0)
def __init__(self, mydata):
self.mydata = mydata
--
Arnaud
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