I'm trying to understand the behavior of following Python code.
class A(object):
def print_x(self):
print "In A: X"
class B(A):
def print_x(self):
super(B, self).print_x()
print "In B: X"
class C(A):
def print_x(self):
super(C, self).print_x();
print "In C: x"
class D(B, C): # <----------- #1
def print_x(self):
super(D, self).print_x()
print "In D: x"
d = D();
d.print_x();
If I run above program I get an output like below:
In A: X
In C: x
In B: X
In D: x
If I change the statement #1 in the code to class D(C, B) I get following output
In A: X
In B: X
In C: x
In D: x
Can anybody explain the internal working behind this code.
