[Tutor] subclass / superclass methods
Mike
xcentric at unixgeek.net
Thu Jul 1 07:09:30 EDT 2004
I named the class object just as an example. In a real world case I
wouldn't use that name.
And your right... my mistake is because I was up too late and should
have been a sleep. Thanks
~Mike
On Thu, 2004-07-01 at 03:45, Alan Gauld wrote:
> > I'm trying to find out why the below does not work as I'm expecting.
> I'm
> > sure there is a good answer, just I'm too green to understand why.
> Any
> > help would be appreciated. My expected results are for it to say
> 'Hello
> > other OnTick'
>
> First, its a bad oidea to create a class called object, since that
> will hide the builtin class called object which could produce
> weird results!
>
> > class object:
> > def __init__(self):
> > def EventTick(self):
> > print 'Hello object EventTick'
> > self.OnTick()
> > def OnTick(self):
> >
> > class other(object):
> > def __init__(self):
> > def OnEvent(self):
>
> You have an OnTick() in object but an OnEvent() in other.
> I suspect you meant to have an OnTick() in both?
>
> Alan G.
>
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