I have a class. created a two different object from the class. if we print the object it should return same address. Could anyone explain it is possible or not.

I’m using OOP for the first time, I want to make the SubWindow class inherit all properties from the MainWindow class, but self.root would be tk.Toplevel() instead of tk.Tk():

I’m using OOP for the first time, I want to make the SubWindow class inherit all properties from the MainWindow class, but self.root would be tk.Toplevel() instead of tk.Tk():

Good morning everyone. I am creating Mixin classes in a project to simplify the overall logic of a class diagram, for which I am using multiherences. However, the issue of multi-inheritance preferences is not very clear to me, or at least it is not clear to me how to avoid what is happening to me. Here is the simplified example:

I am new to programming in general, and had a doubt about object oriented programming in Python. I just learnt about objected oriented programming, and it sounds really useful, except I cannot figure one thing out.

I’m having an abstract class in Python like this

Closed 3 days ago.

Closed 3 days ago.

I have a Child init function that takes in arguments and passes those to the parent function. However if the user passes in a ‘token’ param to the child class, I don’t want that to be passed to the init function for the parent since the parent doesn’t have a ‘token’ field. Is there a way I can do this?

im trying to access a class method from a user input. An example would be that i want to get access the method “drive_to(destination)” from the instance “fast_bycicle” of the class “Bicycle”. I want to let the user decide which bike to use so my idea kinda looks like this