SUPER() in Python explained! 🔴

super() = Function used in a child class to call methods from a parent class (superclass).
Allows you to extend the functionality of the inherited methods
class Shape:
def __init__(self, color, is_filled):
self.color = color
self.is_filled = is_filled
def describe(self):
print(f"It is {self.color} and {'filled' if self.is_filled else 'not filled'}")
class Circle(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, radius):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.radius = radius
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a circle with an area of {3.14 * self.radius * self.radius}cm^2")
super().describe()
class Square(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, width):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.width = width
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a square with an area of {self.width * self.width}cm^2")
super().describe()
class Triangle(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, width, height):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.width = width
self.height = height
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a triangle with an area of {self.width * self.height / 2}cm^2")
super().describe()
circle = Circle(color="red", is_filled=True, radius=5)
square = Square(color="blue", is_filled=False, width=6)
triangle = Triangle(color="yellow", is_filled=True, width=7, height=8)
circle.describe()
square.describe()
triangle.describe()

[@BroCodez]

# super() = Function used in a child class to call methods from a parent class (superclass).
# Allows you to extend the functionality of the inherited methods
class Shape:
def __init__(self, color, is_filled):
self.color = color
self.is_filled = is_filled
def describe(self):
print(f"It is {self.color} and {'filled' if self.is_filled else 'not filled'}")
class Circle(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, radius):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.radius = radius
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a circle with an area of {3.14 * self.radius * self.radius}cm^2")
super().describe()
class Square(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, width):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.width = width
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a square with an area of {self.width * self.width}cm^2")
super().describe()
class Triangle(Shape):
def __init__(self, color, is_filled, width, height):
super().__init__(color, is_filled)
self.width = width
self.height = height
def describe(self):
print(f"It is a triangle with an area of {self.width * self.height / 2}cm^2")
super().describe()
circle = Circle(color="red", is_filled=True, radius=5)
square = Square(color="blue", is_filled=False, width=6)
triangle = Triangle(color="yellow", is_filled=True, width=7, height=8)
circle.describe()
square.describe()
triangle.describe()

[@omisolveejaym.8885]

Really love your videos man!! Can you make a video about API? It is something I couldn't get my head into and I really love how you explain stuff, I might be able to grasp it this time. Thanksss❤️

[@S9J4]

Just a simple question, why your every video is a fundraiser and for what?

[@Hasan10-oh7vl]

Loveee ittt !!!
Do you need a video editor?
I can do a sample video ;)

[@William23-dt1mr]

Please continue the React course bro :(

[@lokeshkumaryadav2254]

Pls make a series on flutter

[@sam_cs_49er]

Can u do this subject (oop) for JavaScript?

[@isdispvp__]

first to comment

[@osamapro4135]

Hello im new how i can start

[@MarwaRanya-ek6re]

Code father

[@ratulmitra347]

name = input("enter your name: ")
gender = input("enter your gender: ")
country = input("enter the country: ")
print(f"welcome to {country}, {gender} {name}")
I want to put Mr. Or Mrs. Depending on the gender using if else inside the print() function but couldn't able to do it.... Can you please help me??? Thanks

[@MAD-SKILLZ]

Here's something I worked up for you:
name = input('...')
gender = input('...')
country = input('...')
if 'male' in gender:
title = 'Mr.'
elif 'female' in gender:
title = 'Mrs.'
else:
title = ''
print(f'Welcome to {country}, {title} {name}!')

[@ratulmitra347]

@@MAD-SKILLZ thanks... I did it too.... Actually I wanted to use if else within print function.... Maybe it's not possible... Anyway thanks again

[@MAD-SKILLZ]

@@ratulmitra347 Actually, it is possible, it just doesn't look very nice:
name = input('...')
gender = input('...')
country = input('...')
print(f'Welcome to {country}, {"Mr." if gender == "male" else ("Mrs." if gender == "female" else "")} {name}!')
(Also, I made a mistake in my first comment. You should use '==' instead of 'in' because the substring 'male' is also in the string 'female'. Opps haha)

[@ratulmitra347]

@@MAD-SKILLZ name = input("enter your name: ")
gender = input("enter your gender: ")
country = input("enter the country: ")
if gender=='male':
print(f"welcome to {country}, Mr. {name}")
else:
print(f"welcome to {country}, Mrs. {name}")
I did this

[@ratulmitra347]

@@MAD-SKILLZ yes it doesn't look cool but I didn't know that if else can be used inside print function.... When, a lot of time ago, I used c and c++ I didn't ever use if else inside printf function.... So that is why I wanted to do it... It looked weird but at the same time little bit cool to me.... Thanks for solving it though.... Now I need to understand how it all works