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ERDAL DINCER
1,635 PointsGreat! Now override the add_item method. Use super() in it to make sure the item still gets added to the list.
I don't know where I am insisting on making mistake
class Inventory:
def __init__(self):
self.slots = []
def add_item(self, item):
self.slots.append(item)
class SortedInventory(Inventory):
def __init__(self,item):
super().__init__(item)
3 Answers
Missimahou Dossou
Python Development Techdegree Student 3,952 Pointsclass SortedInventory(Inventory): def add_item(self,item): super().add_item(item) self.slots.append(item)
Steven Parker
229,732 PointsThe instructions ask for an override of the "add_item" method, but you have created an override for the "__init__" method instead.
Anupam Kumar
3,795 Pointsclass Inventory:
def __init__(self):
self.slots = []
def add_item(self, item):
self.slots.append(item)
class SortedInventory(Inventory):
def add_item(self,items):
super().add_item(self,items)
self.slots.append(item)
What I am missing here, need help to clear it out
Steven Parker
229,732 PointsAlways start a new question instead of posting one as an "answer" to another question!
Dantee Fluellen
1,499 PointsI use your answer to help me with mines. But i fix a couple of things. Your items dont match up. You have items in one of them and item in the other. Also you dont need self in the super class. After that everything should be fine.