Hello Chris, Chris Angelico <ros...@gmail.com> writes: > > If you're subclassing something, you should generally work with the > intention that an instance of your class will function viably in any > situation in which an instance of the parent is wanted. So if you're > writing a method of the same name as one in the parent, you should be > performing the exact same task and with the same parameters (possibly > having more parameters accepted, but default values set for them). > That's part of what it means to subclass.
Thanks for explaining. It makes sense. I see that python interpreter can instantly tell the list of defined methods in the super class(es). So "keeping track" thing is not at all a problem. Thanks a lot again. -- YYR -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
