PHP __get and __set magic methods
Unless I’m completely mistaken, the __get
and __set
methods are supposed to allow overloading of the → get
and set
.
Unless I’m completely mistaken, the __get
and __set
methods are supposed to allow overloading of the → get
and set
.
I know this question has been asked several times, but none of them have a real answer for a workaround. Maybe there’s one for my specific case.
After many happy years coding in notepad++ and sublime, I’ve been advised to give a PHP IDE a go. I’m trying out phpStorm and it seems nice. The code completion and documentation is a great feature but isn’t working out for me when magic methods are used. Is there a work around to get phpStorm to understand what’s going on in magic methods?
>>> class A(object): pass … >>> A.__dict__ <dictproxy object at 0x173ef30> >>> A.__dict__.__dict__ Traceback (most recent call last): File "<string>", line 1, in <fragment> AttributeError: 'dictproxy' object has no attribute '__dict__' >>> A.__dict__.copy() {'__dict__': <attribute '__dict__' of 'A' objects> … } >>> A.__dict__['__dict__'] <attribute '__dict__' of 'A' objects> # What is this object? If I … Read more
I’ve been playing around with Python recently, and one thing I’m finding a bit odd is the extensive use of ‘magic methods’, e.g. to make its length available, an object implements a method, def __len__(self)
, and then it is called when you write len(obj)
.
What methods need to be overridden/implemented when making user-defined classes sortable and/or hashable in python?
I know that __call__
method in a class is triggered when the instance of a class is called. However, I have no idea when I can use this special method, because one can simply create a new method and perform the same operation done in __call__
method and instead of calling the instance, you can call the method.