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MIAN OSAMA ARSHAD
Courses Plus Student 279 PointsRegarding Super
class One: def init(self, name): self.name = name print("Parent init")
class Two(One): def init(self, name, age): print("Super init") super().init(self, name) self.age = age
a = Two("osama", 21)
2 Answers
Steven Parker
229,708 PointsMethods have "self" as a first parameter, but it is provided implicitly by the system. When callling a method, it's not necessary to pass "self" explicitly as an argument.
Also, when posting code, use Markdown formatting to preserve indentation and other important aspects of your code.
MIAN OSAMA ARSHAD
Courses Plus Student 279 PointsThanks for your replay and your suggestion about formatting . I actually figure out the issue when calling init with super i have added the self in it and when i remove the self within the init the error is gone :) . I m new to python
MIAN OSAMA ARSHAD
Courses Plus Student 279 Pointsok done :)
MIAN OSAMA ARSHAD
Courses Plus Student 279 PointsMIAN OSAMA ARSHAD
Courses Plus Student 279 PointsWhy its not running