Search
 
SCRIPT & CODE EXAMPLE
 

PYTHON

python why call super(class).__init__()

super() lets you avoid referring to the base class explicitly, 
which can be nice. 
But the main advantage comes with multiple inheritance.
Note that the syntax changed in Python 3.0: you can just say super().__init__()
instead of super(ChildB, self).__init__() which IMO is quite a bit nicer. 
Comment

PREVIOUS NEXT
Code Example
Python :: how to save frames in form of video in opencv python 
Python :: split string to list 
Python :: Python RegEx Searching for an occurrence of the pattern 
Python :: Append a line to a text file using the write() function 
Python :: delete item from list python 
Python :: how does works lamda in pyton 
Python :: lambda function if else in python 
Python :: how to run a command in command prompt using python 
Python :: how to replace string in python 
Python :: django generate openapi schema command line 
Python :: python template strings 
Python :: adding strings together 
Python :: how to multiply in python 
Python :: python type annotations list of possible values 
Python :: iterating over tuples in python 
Python :: insert into 2d array 
Python :: To Divide or Not To Divide 
Python :: __repr__ in python 
Python :: max and min int in python 
Python :: python serialize 
Python :: text to image python 
Python :: sys.maxsize() in python 
Python :: normalize function 
Python :: python sort 2d list different sort order for different columns 
Python :: dft numpz phase 
Python :: matplotlib pie edge width 
Python :: pdf to excel conversion using python 
Python :: # read table data from PDF into dataframe and save it as csv or json 
Python :: Mac: Access your iCloud Documents folder with Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab 
Python :: python function as argument 
ADD CONTENT
Topic
Content
Source link
Name
2+2 =