Paul Rudin wrote:
Benjamin Kaplan <benjamin.kap...@case.edu> writes:
It's redundant. Python 3 cleaned up a lot of the warts that appeared
in Python over the years. Old-style classes (classes that didn't
inherit from object) were one of them. Every class in Python 3 is
derived from object whether you specify it or not.
... it could be argued that having two ways to specify the same thing
(derivation from object explictly or implicitly) is a wart in itself :/
Every function with default arguments can be called two or more ways.
Every function that returns None can be written two or more ways.
;-)
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