How does super work with multiple inheritance in Python?

Can you explain how the super() function works with multiple inheritance in Python?

Sure! In Python, the super() function allows you to call methods from a parent class. With multiple inheritance, it helps to resolve the method resolution order (MRO).

What happens if two parent classes have a method with the same name?

In that case, the method from the first parent class in the MRO will be called. You can check the MRO using the __mro__ attribute.

Can you give me an example of this?

Absolutely! Here's a simple example:

class A:
    def greet(self):
        return 'Hello from A!'

class B(A):
    def greet(self):
        return 'Hello from B!'

class C(A):
    def greet(self):
        return 'Hello from C!'

class D(B, C):
    pass

obj = D()
print(obj.greet())  # This will call greet from B

In this case, obj.greet() will output 'Hello from B!'.

How can I see the MRO for class D?

You can see the MRO by using D.__mro__ or print(D.mro()). It will show you the order in which classes are searched for methods.