Code Explanation:
๐น 1️⃣ Defining Class A
class A:
def f(self): return "A"
A base class named A is created.
It contains a method f().
When called, this method simply returns:
"A"
๐น 2️⃣ Defining Class B (inherits from A)
class B(A):
def f(self): return super().f() + "B"
Class B inherits from A.
It overrides the method f().
Inside the method:
super().f() + "B"
Steps:
super().f() calls the parent class method (A.f()).
A.f() returns "A".
"B" is appended.
So:
B.f() → "AB"
๐น 3️⃣ Defining Class C (inherits from B)
class C(B):
def f(self): return super().f() + "C"
Class C inherits from B.
It also overrides method f().
Inside the method:
super().f() + "C"
Steps:
super().f() calls B.f().
B.f() returns "AB".
"C" is appended.
So:
C.f() → "ABC"
๐น 4️⃣ Calling the Method
print(C().f())
Step-by-step execution:
Step 1
Create object of class C
C()
Step 2
Call method:
C.f()
Inside C.f():
super().f() + "C"
Step 3
Call B.f()
Inside B.f():
super().f() + "B"
Step 4
Call A.f()
return "A"
๐ Return Flow
Now values return back step-by-step:
From A.f():
"A"
From B.f():
"A" + "B" = "AB"
From C.f():
"AB" + "C" = "ABC"
✅ Final Output
ABC

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