I am trying to use PythonCall.pytype
to define a sub-class of a Python class - i.e. to define it using Julia code, but so far I can not figure out how to do the super().__init__(...)
constructor call...
julia> using PythonCall
julia> Foo = pytype("Foo", (), [
"__module__" => "__main__",
pyfunc(
name = "__init__",
function (self, y = nothing)
self.y = y
return
end,
),
pyfunc(
name = "__repr__",
self -> "Foo($(self.y))",
),
])
Python: <class '__main__.Foo'>
julia> Bar = pytype("Bar", (Foo,), [
"__module__" => "__main__",
pyfunc(
name = "__init__",
function (self, x, y = nothing)
pyeval(Any, "super().__init__(y)", @__MODULE__, (self = self, y = y))
self.x = x
return
end,
),
pyfunc(
name = "__repr__",
self -> "Bar($(self.x), $(self.y))",
),
])
Python: <class '__main__.Bar'>
julia> Foo()
Python: Foo(None)
julia> Foo(1)
Python: Foo(1)
julia> Bar(2)
ERROR: Python: RuntimeError: super(): no arguments
...
Any tips?
pybuiltins.super()
seems promising...
julia> Bar = pytype("Bar", (Foo,), [
"__module__" => "__main__",
pyfunc(
name = "__init__",
function (self, x, y = nothing)
pybuiltins.super().__init__(y)
# pyeval(Any, "super().__init__(y)", @__MODULE__, (self = self, y = y))
self.x = x
return
end,
),
pyfunc(
name = "__repr__",
self -> "Bar($(self.y), $(self.y))",
),
])
Python: <class '__main__.Bar'>
julia> Bar(2)
ERROR: Python: RuntimeError: super(): __class__ cell not found
...
Likely related open Python bug: https://bugs.python.org/issue29944
Solution:
julia> Bar = pytype("Bar", (Foo,), [
"__module__" => "__main__",
pyfunc(
name = "__init__",
function (self, x, y = nothing)
pybuiltins.super(self.__class__, self).__init__(y)
self.x = x
return
end,
),
pyfunc(
name = "__repr__",
self -> "Bar($(self.x), $(self.y))",
),
])
Python: <class '__main__.Bar'>
julia> Foo()
Python: Foo(None)
julia> Foo(1)
Python: Foo(1)
julia> Bar(2)
Python: Bar(2, None)
julia> Bar(2, 3)
Python: Bar(2, 3)
Jesper Stemann Andersen has marked this topic as resolved.
Last updated: Nov 22 2024 at 04:41 UTC