3 ms·

I think I might be missing your point. Instead of calling super().foo() why not use explicit super(self.class, self).foo()? Afaik super uses some runtime bi

by bsdz 4y ago

I think I might be missing your point. Instead of calling super().foo() why not use explicit super(self.__class__, self).foo()? Afaik super uses some runtime binding to set the parameters so if one's skipping that execution due to monkey patching then one has to use explicit form.

tonyg 4y ago
Because `@extend` should work for the middle of an inheritance hierarchy too, not just the tips: class Base: def foo(self): print('base') class Mid(Base): def foo(self): print('mid') super(self.__class__, self).foo() class Derived(Mid): def foo(self): print('derived') super(self.__class__, self).foo() Derived().foo()