Message223789
"the subclass provides" doesn't actually imply anything about overriding, I think. For __eq__, though, that means that *every* class "provides" it. Indeed, I've always thought of the rule as "the subclass goes first" with no qualification, but that's only true for __eq__.
It looks like the "subclass goes first" note is missing from the __eq__ section.
But see issue 21408. I find it hard to reason about this algorithm, so I could be completely wrong :) |
|
Date |
User |
Action |
Args |
2014-07-23 22:22:09 | r.david.murray | set | recipients:
+ r.david.murray, mark.dickinson, docs@python |
2014-07-23 22:22:08 | r.david.murray | set | messageid: <1406154128.99.0.306387445256.issue22052@psf.upfronthosting.co.za> |
2014-07-23 22:22:08 | r.david.murray | link | issue22052 messages |
2014-07-23 22:22:08 | r.david.murray | create | |
|