Code Explanation:
1. Defining the Class
class A:
Creates a class named A
By default, it inherits from object
๐น 2. Defining a Class Variable
count = 0
count is a class variable
It belongs to the class A, not to any specific object
Initially, there is one shared count for all instances
๐น 3. Defining the __call__ Method
def __call__(self):
__call__ is a magic method
It allows objects of class A to be called like functions
When you write a(), Python internally calls:
a.__call__()
๐น 4. Incrementing count Using self
self.count += 1
This line is the key trick.
What really happens:
Python looks for count on the instance self
self.count does not exist yet
Python then finds count in the class (A.count)
It reads the value 0, adds 1, and creates a new instance variable
self.count = 1
๐ From now on, this object has its own count, separate from the class.
๐น 5. Returning the Updated Value
return self.count
Returns the instance-level count
Each object now maintains its own counter
๐น 6. Creating the First Object
a = A()
Creates an instance a
No instance variable count yet
๐น 7. Creating the Second Object
b = A()
Creates another instance b
Independent from a
๐น 8. Calling the Objects
print(a(), b(), a())
Step-by-step execution:
a()
Uses class count = 0
Creates a.count = 1
Returns 1
b()
Uses class count = 0
Creates b.count = 1
Returns 1
a()
Uses instance variable a.count = 1
Increments to 2
Returns 2
✅ Final Output
1 1 2

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