Python’s OOP is built on a defined by special methods (also called magic or dunder methods). These methods allow user-defined objects to integrate seamlessly with language constructs.
class Car: def (self): self.engine = Engine() self.wheels = [Wheels() for _ in range(4)] python 3 deep dive part 4 oop
print(Book("1984", "Orwell")) # Book('title': '1984', 'author': 'Orwell') Python’s OOP is built on a defined by
super() does mean "parent class". It means "next class in MRO". "Orwell")) # Book('title': '1984'
Make your objects act like lists or dictionaries.
def charge(self): print("Charging...")