If a class Child inherits from Parent, how to implement Child.some_method if Parent.some_method() returns Parent instance ?
Bruno Desthuilliers
bruno.42.desthuilliers at websiteburo.invalid
Fri Oct 30 06:31:16 EDT 2009
metal a écrit :
> On 10月30日, 下午4时44分, Bruno Desthuilliers <bruno.
> 42.desthuilli... at websiteburo.invalid> wrote:
>> metal a écrit :
(snip)
>>> def methods(cls):
>>> return [k for k, v in cls.__dict__.items() if callable(v)]
>> All callables are not functions or methods... The inspect module might
>> help you here.
>>
>>> def wrap_methods(cls):
>>> for k in cls.methods():
>>> f = cls.__dict__[k]
>> Just for the record, you wouldn't have to do this lookup if .methods
>> returned the actual objects instead of their names)
>
> Sure I know .methods() can return actual objects if ONLY iteration,
> but how to overwrite it?
Ahem... <cough> yes, right, you do need the key too. But you still can
avoid the extra dict lookup : just return both the key and object !-)
> type(self) in new-style class looks a little better, thanks for the
> idea
FWIW and as a general rule, __special_names__ are mostly implementation
support for operator or operator-like generic functions, and not
intented for direct access (except when you really need it of course).
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