I had always been negative on the boldeness of python on insisting that
unbound methods should have been applied only to its im_class instances.
Anyway this time I mixed in rightly, so I post this for comments.
###### looking for a discovery .Start ############### ##
class _Mixin(object):
def __init__(self,m ain,instance,*a rgs,**kwargs):
# do mixin businnes
main.__reinit__ (self,instance) # the caveated interface
# probably missing __reinit__ in main
# one could assume main.__init__ should do
def mixinMethod(sel f):
print 'mixinMethod on',repr(self)
def Mixin(instance, *args,**kwargs) :
klass=instance. __class__
return type('Mix+%s'%k lass.__name__,( _Mixin,klass),{ })(klass,instan ce)
############ end of hot water discovery ##########
class Base(object):
def __reinit__(self ,another):
# do something so that self is like another (painful in general)
# easy for mutables, impossible for other
pass
b=Base()
b=Mixin(b)
assert isinstance(b,Ba se)
b.mixinMethod() # doesn't fail with absurds
#### The next doesn't work ####
# l=[1,2,3]
# l.__reinit__=l. __init__ # exception IMAConservative Language
class L(list):
__reinit__=lamb da self,other:list .__init__(self, other)
l=L([1,2,3])
l=Mixin(l)
l.mixinMethod()
Regards Paolino
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