In Python, does anyone know of a nicer way of overriding a method of instantiated object that would give the function access to the class instance (self) and all its methods/properties?
The one below works, but somehow I do not like how use the global scope to pass object a to the new_f.
class A(object):
def __init__(self):
self.b = 10
def f(self):
return 2 + self.b
def g(self):
print(self.f())
a = A()
# simple override case
a.f = lambda: 10
a.g()
# now I want to have access to property b of the object a
# but it also could be a method of object the object a
def new_f():
self = a
return 10+self.b
a.f = new_f
a.g()