Python Programming Tutorial - 33 - Multiple Inheritance

[alexanderbaines-buffery]

that may have been the clearest explanation of a coding principle i have seen. thanks

[AkshaySharma-yoth]

I have never seen such a playful teacher. Amazing Bucky. Keep it up.

[fcvproducciones]

Actually... the fire class should inherit the BigMario calss, because he can only get the ability to fire after he is a Big Mario. Just a detail. Amazing tuts btw!

[Peteman]

Fun fact: Mario changing size by eating mushrooms is a reference to Alice in Wonderland.

[MrSKYFOUR]

Mario shoots fire out of his hand nor stomach. Lol. Amazing tutorial as always

[talhaahmed]

I am here to know what happened next after you changed your last name!

[arunps]

Am a late entry here. but for me its never too late. thanks buddy. u teach great.

[neeldeshmukh]

if Bucky != cool:
Print('bucky is hot')
else:
Print('bucky is cool')

[jamesT]

ha ha ha I loved ur comentry u make me laugh a lot!!...wish to see you sometime!! Take Care

[fatihaltunay]

These are the best tutorials ever except his stories and idiotic jokes. still thumbs up and respects

[azinheidari]

Thanks for the awesome tutorial Bucky!

[camelCaseFTW]

Multiple Inheritance - Dangerous but useful.

[Colstonewall]

Shroomin baby! I knew there was something I liked about Mario.

[andyee]

Admit it 'Bucky' you wanted to say 'fire out of his ass'

[yanfoo]

you did not cover: what if two parent classes implement the same method?

[jatinlalwani]

Here's a mindf**k, what if both the classes that i am trying to inherit have a method/function with the same name? when I call that method, whose method it's gonna call?

In short, why does it support multiple inheritence?

[mohamedkhaled]

So we can say that pass is like a placeholder for any crap we want to add to class BigMario later on ?

[TheStormPlacid]

Something he didn't really say but hopefully you all know. If you inherited from BigMario, you also inherit from Mario and Shroom. The chain literally continues forever as long as you are inheriting like a family tree.

[jeffhardyextremematt]

Instead of using pass, one can even use '...' (without quotes, of course)

[rzaaeeff]

So, that 'pass' is same thing - 'nop' instruction we use in assembly. You can google it, there are pretty good explanations :)