/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

2 votes324 views1 answer
How to make python3.9 active
Python
1 vote330 views2 answers
1d array to one hot
Python
0 vote369 views1 answer
Matplotlib bar chart from dictionary
Python
0 vote357 views1 answer
Copy something character ubntil a specific character in python
Python
0 vote325 views1 answer
Convert timestamp datetime to int no astype
Python
0 vote335 views1 answer
Pyhton dms to decimal
Python
0 vote349 views1 answer
Creer des disques en python tkinter
Python
0 vote330 views1 answer
Gnome-shell turn off
Python
3 votes301 views1 answer
Pandas plotly backend
Python
0 vote311 views1 answer
Pyspark drop
Python