Skip to main content
Filter by
Sorted by
Tagged with
0 votes
1 answer
79 views

Python tab completion triggers attribute access

I'm running into an issue with tab completion in Python. I have two classes, one serving as a backend that is responsible for managing i/o of a large data collection, and a second that serves as a UI ...
Kyle's user avatar
  • 324
1 vote
1 answer
102 views

use __getattr__ within the same module or console

I have setup a custom __getattr__() method on a module which works perfectly when called from outside the module. However, it doesn't work from within the module itself (since that uses the globals() ...
Xoriun's user avatar
  • 168
1 vote
2 answers
123 views

Decorator with argument trying to access the self variable doesn't seem to extract self, but self.x instead

I have the following code involving a decorator decorating a property getter into a property-like object that reimplements mutation dunders to also invoke a specified function attribute fetched from ...
user26109373's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
91 views

Why does VS Code sometimes colorise python print() as a magic method?

I didn't like VS Codes existing colour scheme for syntax highlighting in python, so I added rules using the textmate scopes. For functions, I used "entity.name.function.python". However, ...
Michael Savage's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
145 views

Make a class currency convertor for 3 given currencies

I need to implement a currency converter for 3 given currencies + a couple of methods to manage them. Here are requirements: Implement class Currency and inherited classes Euro, Dollar, and Pound. ...
user24032725's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
101 views

Make a descriptor that will turn some class attributes to immutable after initialization

I need to make a descriptor that will turn some class attributes to immutable after initialization I need to make 1 class and 2 descriptors that will manage its attributes. The task is: You must ...
user24032725's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
41 views

get true `__dict__` if `__dict__` was overridden

Is it possible to get object's true __dict__ if __dict__ was overridden? Are there simpler solutions than the ones below? I came across this example where __dict__ was overridden and got curious. I ...
FamousSnake's user avatar
-1 votes
2 answers
114 views

How do I overwrite inherited method to raise a specific error?

Task: Create a hierarchy out of birds. Implement four classes: Class Bird with an attribute name and methods fly and walk. Class FlyingBird with attributes name, ration, and with the same methods. ...
user24032725's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
56 views

How to change connected class objects

My code: class Potato: def __init__(self, r): self.size = r def __itruediv__(self, other): self.size /= other return Potato(self.size) def __truediv__(self, other)...
IRtapulos's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
89 views

Weird Behavior of __new__

I have encountered a peculiar behavior with the __new__ method in Python and would like some clarification on its functionality in different scenarios. Let me illustrate with two unrelated classes, A ...
demetere._'s user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
198 views

PhpStorm complains -- and doesn't -- about magic methods

The code IS working. The question is not about whether one should or should not use magic methods, its advantages vs disadvantages and what not. This question will probably be reviewed by a moderator, ...
Gustavo Pinsard's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
23 views

Python: Can I get None's attribute from the descriptor's __get__?

I have this callable object bool_getter := vars(type(None))["__bool__"].__get__ (of type types.MethodWrapperType). Is there a way to make this bool_getter return None's method None.__bool__ ...
Takuo Matsuoka's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
101 views

Can I get the name of the operator that triggered a special method?

I am working in customizing the behaviour of Python native functions and operators in my classes. I would like to avoid hard coding when printing error messages like "'<' not supported between ...
Javier Abad's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
63 views

ImmutableDict implementation doesn't call __setitem__

In the code below I create a class ImmutableDict that appears to have a __setitem__ implementation that should throw an exception, but it doesn't. Why not? from typing import Mapping, TypeVar KT = ...
Captain_Obvious's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
508 views

Why can I still do addition with a subtraction magic method?

This isn't as much of a problem as it is a genuine question coming from a place of ignorance of how Python works under the veil. I saw a bit on magic methods and decided to try writing some code with ...
Luisa Lopes's user avatar

15 30 50 per page
1
2 3 4 5
42