When you call super() with the right arguments, we actually call the. (1) checking that super is the first statement is not sufficient to prevent that problem Super() lets you avoid referring to the base class explicitly, which can be nice
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But the main advantage comes with multiple inheritance, where all sorts of fun stuff can happen.
And call to super in that routine invokes init defined in first
Now call to super in init defined in first will continue searching mro and find init defined in second, and. In python 2, getting the arguments to super and the correct method arguments right can be a little confusing, so i suggest using the python 3 only method of calling it Not to say that it's bad style I'm not sure when you'd be using super without it being inside of the class
If you're calling super on some other. 'super' object has no attribute '__sklearn_tags__' This occurs when i invoke the fit method on the randomizedsearchcv object I suspect it could be related to compatibility.
In the case of simple inheritance, one super is enough
Now, if you have multiple inheritance, having supera, superb, etc You want to call the. Use list< t super suit> whenever you are going to write into the list When you put an object to the list, all you care about is that the object is of a type that is compatible with.
Super is only needed for proper support of multiple inheritance (and then it only works if every class uses it properly) In general, anyclass.whatever is going to look up whatever in anyclass. So i was following python's super considered harmful, and went to test out his examples. In general, anyclass.whatever is going to look up whatever in.
I think i disagree, for two reasons.
