Referring to the first answer about python's bound and unbound methods here, I have a question:
class Test:
def method_one(self):
print "Called method_one"
@staticmethod
def method_two():
print "Called method_two"
@staticmethod
def method_three():
Test.method_two()
class T2(Test):
@staticmethod
def method_two():
print "T2"
a_test = Test()
a_test.method_one()
a_test.method_two()
a_test.method_three()
b_test = T2()
b_test.method_three()
produces output:
Called method_one
Called method_two
Called method_two
Called method_two
Is there a way to override a static method in python?
I expected b_test.method_three() to print "T2", but it doesn't (prints "Called method_two" instead).
解决方案
In the form that you are using there, you are explicitly specifying what class's static method_two to call. If method_three was a classmethod, and you called cls.method_two, you would get the results that you wanted:
class Test:
def method_one(self):
print "Called method_one"
@staticmethod
def method_two():
print "Called method_two"
@classmethod
def method_three(cls):
cls.method_two()
class T2(Test):
@staticmethod
def method_two():
print "T2"
a_test = Test()
a_test.method_one() # -> Called method_one
a_test.method_two() # -> Called method_two
a_test.method_three() # -> Called method_two
b_test = T2()
b_test.method_three() # -> T2
Test.method_two() # -> Called method_two
T2.method_three() # -> T2