A Python library provides a function create_object
that creates an object of type OriginalClass
.
I would like to create my own class so that it takes the output of create_object
and adds extra logic (on top of what create_object
already does). Also, that new custom object should have all the properties of the base object.
So far I've attempted the following:
class MyClass(OriginalClass):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(MyClass, self).__init__(args, kwargs)
This does not accomplish what I have in mind. Since the function create_object
is not called and the extra logic handled by it not executed.
Also, I do not want to attach the output of create_object
to an attribute of MyClass
like so self.myobject = create_object()
, since I want it to be accessed by just the instantiation of an object of type MyClass
.
What would be the best way to achieve that functionality in Python? Does that corresponds to an existing design pattern?
I am new to Python OOP so maybe the description provided is too vague. Please feel free to request in depth description from those vaguely described parts.
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