> Hi,
>
> I want to create a class that inherits two other classes.
>
> class NewClass( A,B)
>
> But both "A" and "B" contain a method with the same name ("onKeyDown").
>
> If my "NewClass" does not contain something to override the methods which one
> would be called if
>
> myinstance = NewClass()
>
> myinstance.onKeyDown()
>
If I remember correctly, A.onKeyDown.
But things can get more complicated in other cases. See also the following post
for a read on the MRO (method resolution order); could help to clarify things
(or confuse you further):
http://python-history.blogspot.com/2010/06/method-resolution-order.html
> Second to insure the right one is called is it possible to do the following
>
> NewClass(object):
>
> def onKeyDown(self, event):
> b.onKeyDown(event)
What is b here? Are you (trying to) save(ing) a parent as a instance in the
class? Or should that be uppercase B?
The latter would work, I think, though you'll have to put `self` here
explicitly (since you're calling it without an instance, *and* you want to tell
the method the instance is NewClass() instead of eg B()):
def onKeyDown(self, event):
B.onKeyDown(self, event)
Cheers,
Evert
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