Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> alex23 wrote:
> > To me, the explicit reference to the base class violates DRY. It also
> > means you need to manually change all such references should the base
> > class ever change, something that using super() avoids.
>
> I found the correct answer
> (http://www.
Ben Finney wrote:
Scott David Daniels wrote: ...
class Initialized(ClassBase):
@classmethod
def _init_class(class_):
class_.a, class_.b = 1, 2
super(Initialized, class_)._init_class()
Mea culpa: Here super is _not_ a good idea,
[…]
Why is ‘super’
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> a possible answer:
> - explicit >> implicit
>
> I'm not sure this is the correct one though :)
To me, the explicit reference to the base class violates DRY. It also
means you need to manually change all such references should the base
class ever change, something th
Ben Finney wrote:
Scott David Daniels writes:
Scott David Daniels wrote:
class Initialized(ClassBase):
@classmethod
def _init_class(class_):
class_.a, class_.b = 1, 2
super(Initialized, class_)._init_class()
Mea culpa: Here super is
