Code Explanation:
1. Defining Class T
class T:
Creates a class named T.
The class will contain a static method.
2. Declaring a Static Method
@staticmethod
def calc(a, b):
@staticmethod tells Python that calc does not depend on any instance (self) or class (cls).
It behaves like a normal function but lives inside the class.
You don’t need self or cls parameters.
3. Returning the Calculation
return a * b
calc simply multiplies the two arguments and returns the product.
4. Creating an Instance of Class T
t = T()
Creates an object named t of class T.
Even though calc is static, it can still be called using this instance.
5. Calling Static Method Through Instance
t.calc(2, 3)
Calls calc using the instance t.
Since it's a static method, Python does NOT pass self.
It executes 2 * 3 → 6.
6. Calling Static Method Through Class
T.calc(3, 4)
Calls the static method using the class name T.
Again, multiplies the numbers: 3 * 4 → 12.
7. Printing Both Results
print(t.calc(2, 3), T.calc(3, 4))
Prints the two results side-by-side:
First: 6
Second: 12
Final Output
6 12
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