Code Explanation:
Heading 1: Defining the Class
class A:
Defines a class named A. This class will create objects that store a value in the attribute x.
3. Heading 2: The Constructor — __init__()
def __init__(self, x): self.x = x
- __init__() initializes an object when it is created.
- self refers to the current object.
- x receives the value passed during object creation.
- self.x = x stores that value as an instance attribute.
For example, A(10) creates an object whose x value is 10.
4. Heading 3: Operator Overloading — __add__()
def __add__(self, other): return A(self.x - other.x)
- __add__() defines what happens when the + operator is used between two A objects.
- self refers to the left-hand object.
- other refers to the right-hand object.
- self.x - other.x subtracts their stored values.
- A(...) creates and returns a new object containing the subtraction result.
Important trick: Although the code uses +, the method performs subtraction (-).
5. Heading 4: Creating the First Object
a = A(10)
Creates an object named a with:
a.x = 10
6. Heading 5: Creating the Second Object
b = A(4)
Creates another object named b with:
b.x = 4
7. Heading 6: Adding the Objects
c = a + b
Python internally calls:
c = a.__add__(b)
The method calculates:
\[
10 - 4 = 6
\]
Then A(6) creates a new object, which is assigned to c.
Therefore:
c.x = 6
8. Heading 7: Printing the Result
print(c.x)
Accesses the x attribute of object c and displays its value, 6.
9. Final Output
6
.png)

0 Comments:
Post a Comment