>In Python 3, old-style classes are gone. Even in Python 2, they're
>discouraged.
This suggests that old-style classes are still used, even in Python 3, doesn't
it?
albertjan@debian:~$ python3.5
Python 3.5.0 (default, Apr 13 2016, 20:39:27)
[GCC 4.9.2] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import re, inspect
>>> re.findall("class.+:", inspect.getsource(tkinter))
['class Event:', 'class Variable:', 'class StringVar(Variable):', 'class
IntVar(Variable):', 'class DoubleVar(Variable):', 'class
BooleanVar(Variable):', 'class Misc:', 'className):', 'class(self):',
'class(self, className, sequence=None, func=None, add=None):', 'class(self,
className, sequence):', 'class CallWrapper:', 'class XView:', 'class YView:',
'class Wm:', 'class Tk(Misc, Wm):', 'className):', 'class_tcl):', 'class_py):',
"className='Tk', useTk=0):", 'class Pack:', 'class Place:', 'class Grid:',
'class BaseWidget(Misc):', 'classes:', 'classes:', 'class Widget(BaseWidget,
Pack, Place, Grid):', 'class Toplevel(BaseWidget, Wm):', 'class
Button(Widget):', 'class Canvas(Widget, XView, YView):', 'class
Checkbutton(Widget):', 'class Entry(Widget, XView):', 'class Frame(Widget):',
"class_' in cnf:", "class' in cnf:", 'class Label(Widget):', 'class
Listbox(Widget, XView, YView):', 'class Menu(Widget):', 'class
Menubutton(Widget):', 'class Message(Widget):', 'class Radiobutton(Widget):
', 'class Scale(Widget):', 'class Scrollbar(Widget):', 'class Text(Widget,
XView, YView):', 'class _setit:', 'class OptionMenu(Menubutton):', 'class
Image:', 'class PhotoImage(Image):', 'class BitmapImage(Image):', 'class
Spinbox(Widget, XView):', 'class LabelFrame(Widget):', 'class
PanedWindow(Widget):']
I sometimes want to use the @property decorator in classes that inherit from
e.g. tkinter.Frame. The getter then works, but the setter fails without any
sign. So I then also inherit from object, as in
class WickedFrame(tkinter.frame, object):
@property
def foo(self):
return "foo"
@foo.setter
def foo(self, value):
print("setter called")
I do this in Python 2.7. Is this the recommended approach? I also like the fact
that I can use super() that way.
Thanks!
Albert-Jan
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