Code:
class Doubler(int):
def __mul__(self, other):
return super().__mul__(other * 2)
# Create an instance of Doubler
d = Doubler(3)
# Multiply by another number
result = d * 5
print(result)
Solution and Explanation:
Let's go through the code step by step:
We define a class Doubler that inherits from the built-in int class.
class Doubler(int):
We override the __mul__ method within the Doubler class. This method gets called when we use the * operator with instances of the Doubler class.
def __mul__(self, other):
Inside the __mul__ method, we double the value of other and then call the __mul__ method of the superclass (int) with this doubled value.
return super().__mul__(other * 2)
We create an instance of the Doubler class with the value 3.
d = Doubler(3)
We multiply this instance (d) by 5.
result = d * 5
When we perform this multiplication, the __mul__ method of the Doubler class is called. Inside this method:
other is the value 5.
We double the value of other (5) to get 10.
Then we call the __mul__ method of the superclass (int) with this doubled value, 10.
Thus, we're effectively performing 3 * 10, resulting in 30.
Finally, we print the result, which is 30.
So, the output of the code is 30.
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