"inherited" keyword in Python?

[Niki Spahiev]

04.12.2000, 17:58:18, Alex Martelli wrote:

AM> "Carsten Gaebler" <cg at schlund.de> wrote in message
AM> news:3A2B9EFA.3A64C13B at schlund.de...
>> Hi there!
>>
>> Does Python know something like the "inherited" keyword from Borland
>> Pascal? In Pascal it is used to call a method of a class's superclass,
>> i.e. instead of saying "superclass.method()" you say "inherited
>> method()". Can be quite helpful if you change the name of the superclass
>> or just forgot it. :-)

AM> Python has multiple inheritance, so there is (in general) no single
AM> 'superclass' that you could use that way.

OK but consider this:

class A:
  def foo( self ):
    print 'A.foo'

class B:
  def foo( self ):
    print 'B.foo'

#class C(A,B):
#...

class C_help(A,B):
  pass

class C(C_help):
  def foo( self ):
    C_help.foo( self )

I would like to have same functionality without writing X_help class
whenever i need it.

-- 
Best regards,
 Niki Spahiev