Is there any way to override __of__ on an object? I've tried it but for whatever reason, Implicit.__of__(self, object) says that self is not an Acquirer even though the object is a subclass of Implicit. I would implement in a traverse hook, but attribute access of that object won't do traversal. :( Cheers, Tim -- Tim McLaughlin Chief Technology Officer Siteworx, Inc... Set your site on the future! 703.390.5421
Is this what you're trying to do? Starting debugger /home/chrism/projects/TIProject/bin/python -i -c "import user;import Zope;app=Zope.app()"
from Acquisition import Implicit class Foo(Implicit): ... def __of__(self, parent): ... return Implicit.__of__(self, parent) ... f = Foo() g = Foo() f.__of__(g) <Foo instance at 8ad6940>
On Thu, 2003-02-06 at 16:16, Tim McLaughlin wrote:
Is there any way to override __of__ on an object? I've tried it but for whatever reason, Implicit.__of__(self, object) says that self is not an Acquirer even though the object is a subclass of Implicit. I would implement in a traverse hook, but attribute access of that object won't do traversal. :(
Cheers, Tim
-- Tim McLaughlin Chief Technology Officer Siteworx, Inc... Set your site on the future! 703.390.5421
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Chris McDonough -
Tim McLaughlin