🔒 Is that right? If not, where is my erros?

[sonic ice]

class Foo:
  def__init__(self, name)
  self.name = name


class Too(Foo):
  def__init__(self, thing)
  super.()__init__(Fooo)
  self.thing = thing

print(name, thing)

[glossy light]

@sonic ice

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[still salmon]

syntax most likely

so with python you use indents and colons to define a scope

this would be done when making a function or a class

class Foo:
  def __init__(self, name):
    self.name = name

class Too(Foo):
  def __init__(self, thing):
    super.()__init__(Fooo)
    self.thing = thing

print(name, thing)

seems like some other stuff is wrongf

[candid flower]

still missing :

[still salmon]

mb

[candid flower]

your super call is also wrong

super().__init__()

super.()__init__(Fooo)

[still salmon]

also name and thing isnt defined in the global scope

[candid flower]

yes it is, it's a parameter of the method

[still salmon]

I mean for when they try to print it

[candid flower]

ahh in that case, yes

oh sorry you said global

my mistake

[still salmon]

if you want to call it directly you could call it form the class

class Foo:
  def __init__(self, name):
    self.name = name

class Too(Foo):
  def __init__(self, thing):
    super().__init__(Fooo)
    self.thing = thing

print(Foo.name, Too.thing)

[candid flower]

it would be Foo('Fashoomp').name

name and thing are instance attributes

[still salmon]

ur right

[candid flower]

make sure to pass in an argument

[still salmon]

but you also cant just call it directly since you never gave a direct value for them either

[still salmon]

^^

that and a typo on line 7. it should be Foo not Fooo

[candid flower]

it doesn't need that at all

super().__init__()

no need to pass in the class name

[still salmon]

so if I understand your goal correctly it should be

class Foo:
  def __init__(self, name):
    self.name = name

class Too(Foo):
  def __init__(self, thing):
    super().__init__(Foo)
    self.thing = thing

print(Foo("Bar").name, Too("Par").thing)

[still salmon]

that returns a error

[candid flower]

you would need to pass it a name

so Too class should either be passing in a default value or the init should be asking for name and thing

[sonic ice]

class Foo:
    def__init__(self, name)
     self.name = name


class Too(Foo):
  def__init__(self, thing)
    super().__init__(Fooo)
    self.thing = thing


print(name, thing)``` 

what about now

[still salmon]

1st. use tab buttons for indents

if you want to indent once, only hit tab once

example:

def foo():
  print("bar")

[sonic ice]

class Foo:
    def __init__(self, name):
         self.name = name


class Too(Foo):
    def __init__(self, thing):
        super().__init__(Foo)
        self.thing = thing


print(name="The", thing="Rock")

[still salmon]

almost. when working with a function you want to assign the variable inside by using ()

so it would be name("the")

id reccomend looking at beginner python guides to fully understand the syntax and then moving on to OOP

[sonic ice]

it worked now, thanks my dudes

my goal was to understand the super()

!close

[glossy light]

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