When creating a simple object hierarchy in Python, I’d like to be able to invoke methods of the parent class from a derived class. In Perl and Java, there is a keyword for this (super). In Perl, I might do this:
I read on another Stack Overflow question that Python was just like Ruby, as it relates to “everything’s an object,” and everything in Python was an object, just like Ruby.
I have a class that serves players in a game, creates them and other things.
I would like to create a copy of an object. I want the new object to possess all properties of the old object (values of the fields). But I want to have independent objects. So, if I change values of the fields of the new object, the old object should not be affected by that.
I’ve tried some code about bound and unbound methods. When we call them, I think both of them would return objects. But when I use id() for getting some information, it returns something I don’t understand.
How do I refer to the null object in Python?
“create a default value based on the instance name of the class
without passing in an extra argument.”
I get some error that I can’t figure out. Any clue what is wrong with my sample code?
I want to know the difference between __init__ and __call__ methods.
Do you know if there is a built-in function to build a dictionary from an arbitrary object? I’d like to do something like this: