/Python/Python why call super(class).__init__()

Python why call super(class).init()

super() lets you avoid referring to the base class explicitly, 
which can be nice. 
But the main advantage comes with multiple inheritance.
Note that the syntax changed in Python 3.0: you can just say super().__init__()
instead of super(ChildB, self).__init__() which IMO is quite a bit nicer.

Similar codes

112 votes207 views6 answers
Python loops
Python
0 vote206 views1 answer
Returns a DataFrame representing the result of the given query
Python
0 vote238 views1 answer
Python join list ignore none and empty string
Python
23 votes285 views4 answers
Django runserver
Python Django
1 vote192 views1 answer
Cool advances python ptoject ideas
Python
0 vote216 views1 answer
Django-filter field name greater than
Python
1 vote201 views1 answer
How to create obtain any random 3 items of list in python
Python
1 vote217 views1 answer
Django wait for database
Python Django
0 vote223 views1 answer
Left join two dataframes pandas on two different column names
Python
0 vote225 views3 answers
How to remove vowels from a string in python
Python