> which by the way, is super awkward syntax, repeating both self and BaseCla...

ch0wn on Feb 28, 2013 | parent | context | favorite | on: Python for Ruby Programmers (LA RubyConf 2013)

> which by the way, is super awkward syntax, repeating both self and BaseClass

In Python 3, you can write just `super()`, even though I personally prefer the verbose (and thus explicit) way.

In single-inheritance cases, there's actually no benefit of using super(), so using `BaseClass.__init__(self, args, *kwargs)` is even more explicit.

ch0wn on Feb 28, 2013 [–]

I screwed up the markup there, it's supposed to be

    BaseClass.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)