On 5/16/2010 10:52 PM, Mark Young wrote:
You can't subclass Ellipsis.
You clipped what I believe you were responding to that I posted:
"I believe that in 3.1, the builtin classes with builtin names can be
subclassed and and those without cannot. (If you find any exceptionss,
please post ;-).
You can't subclass Ellipsis.
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On 5/16/2010 6:58 PM, Paul LaFollette wrote:
Anyway, again can you point me to somewhere that I can learn more? In
particular, is there a list somewhere of the builtin types that are
not subclassable?
I believe that in 3.1, the builtin classes with builtin names can be
subclassed and and tho
On May 16, 4:17 pm, Christian Heimes wrote:
> > First, I've looked a fair bit and can't find how one can find the base
> > classes of a subclass? isinstance and issubclass sort of do the
> > opposite of what I want. Surely somewhere there is something like
>
> > MyThingee.something.orOther.baseC
On Sun, 16 May 2010 18:58:45 -0400, Paul LaFollette wrote:
> First, I've looked a fair bit and can't find how one can find the base
> classes of a subclass?
subclass.__base__
subclass.__bases__
subclass.__mro__
(The third one stands for "Method Resolution Order".)
See also the inspect module.
First, I've looked a fair bit and can't find how one can find the base
classes of a subclass? isinstance and issubclass sort of do the
opposite of what I want. Surely somewhere there is something like
MyThingee.something.orOther.baseClasses()
You can get the direct parents of a class with the
Kind people,
Using Python 3.1
I have been poking around trying to get more insight into Python's
innards, and I have a couple of (marginally) related questions.
First, I've looked a fair bit and can't find how one can find the base
classes of a subclass? isinstance and issubclass sort of do the
