The Music Guy wrote:
...
def main():
...
class MyMixin(object):
This is a mistake. If Mixins inherit from CommonBase as well, no
order of class definition can catch you out.
If it doesn't, you can get yourself in trouble.
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(MyMixin, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "MyMixin.method_x(%s, %s, %s, %s)" % (repr(self),
repr(a), repr(b), repr(c))
class CommonBase(object):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
print "CommonBase.method_x(%s, %s, %s, %s)" % (repr(self),
repr(a), repr(b), repr(c))
class BaseA(CommonBase):
...
Redoing this example for small prints:
def main():
for n, class_ in enumerate(
(BaseA, BaseB, BaseC,
FooV, FooW, FooX, FooY, FooZ,
BarW, BarX, BarY, BarZ)):
instance = class_()
instance.method_x(n, n * '-', hex(n*13))
print
class CommonBase(object):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
# really, %r is the way to go.
print "CommonBase.method_x(%r, %r, %r, %r)" % (self, a, b, c)
def __repr__(self):
# Just so we have a more compact repr
return '%s.%s' % (self.__class__.__name__, id(self))
class Mixin(CommonBase):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(Mixin, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "Mixin",
class MyMixin(CommonBase):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(MyMixin, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "MyMixin",
class BaseA(CommonBase):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BaseA, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BaseA",
class BaseB(CommonBase):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BaseB, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BaseB",
class BaseC(CommonBase):
pass
class FooV(Mixin, BaseA):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(FooV, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "FooV",
class FooW(Mixin, MyMixin, BaseA):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(FooW, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "FooW",
class FooX(MyMixin, BaseA):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(FooX, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "FooX",
class FooY(MyMixin, BaseB):
pass
class FooZ(MyMixin, BaseC):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(FooZ, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "FooZ",
class BarW(Mixin, BaseA, MyMixin):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BarW, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BarW",
class BarX(BaseA, MyMixin):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BarX, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BarX",
class BarY(BaseB, MyMixin):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BarY, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BarY",
class BarZ(BaseB, Mixin):
def method_x(self, a, b, c):
super(BarZ, self).method_x(a, b, c)
print "BarZ",
>>> main() # prints
CommonBase.method_x(BaseA.18591280, 0, '', '0x0')
BaseA
...
CommonBase.method_x(FooZ.18478384, 7, '-------', '0x5b')
MyMixin FooZ
CommonBase.method_x(BarW.18480592, 8, '--------', '0x68')
MyMixin BaseA Mixin BarW
...
If you make of Mixin and MyMixin inherit from object you get:
CommonBase.method_x(BaseA.18613328, 0, '', '0x0')
BaseA
...
CommonBase.method_x(FooZ.18480592, 7, '-------', '0x5b')
MyMixin FooZ
CommonBase.method_x(BarW.18591280, 8, '--------', '0x68')
BaseA Mixin BarW
...
Note that in the BarW case (with object), not all mixins are called.
--Scott David Daniels
[email protected]
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
