Code design: is this specific case of monkeypatching in python acceptable?
I’m using python to do some research tasks. I have a class hierarchy for “tools”, where each object is an instance of a particular tool. They all share some functionality and have many similarities in their states.
Code design: is this specific case of monkeypatching in python acceptable?
I’m using python to do some research tasks. I have a class hierarchy for “tools”, where each object is an instance of a particular tool. They all share some functionality and have many similarities in their states.
Code design: is this specific case of monkeypatching in python acceptable?
I’m using python to do some research tasks. I have a class hierarchy for “tools”, where each object is an instance of a particular tool. They all share some functionality and have many similarities in their states.
Code design: is this specific case of monkeypatching in python acceptable?
I’m using python to do some research tasks. I have a class hierarchy for “tools”, where each object is an instance of a particular tool. They all share some functionality and have many similarities in their states.
Is there a purely technical term for ‘monkey patching’ [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
Is there a purely technical term for ‘monkey patching’ [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.