How to subclass a family

[Antoon Pardon]

Here is the idea. I have a number of classes with the same interface.
Something like the following:

class Foo1:
def bar(self, ...):
work
def boo(self, ...):
do something
self.bar(...)

What I want is the equivallent of:

class Far1(Foo1):
def boo(self, ...)
do something different
if whatever:
self.bar(...)
else:
Foo1.boo(self, ...)

Now of course I could subclass every class from the original family
from Foo1 to Foon but that would mean a lot of duplicated code. Is
there a way to reduce the use of duplicated code in such circumstances?

 

[Steven D'Aprano]

Here is the idea. I have a number of classes with the same interface.
Something like the following:

class Foo1:
def bar(self, ...):
work
def boo(self, ...):
do something
self.bar(...)

What I want is the equivallent of:

class Far1(Foo1):
def boo(self, ...)
do something different
if whatever:
self.bar(...)
else:
Foo1.boo(self, ...)

What do you mean, "the equivalent of"? What's wrong with the code as
given?

Now of course I could subclass every class from the original family from
Foo1 to Foon but that would mean a lot of duplicated code. Is there a
way to reduce the use of duplicated code in such circumstances?

I don't understand your question. The reason for using inheritance is to
reduce the amount of duplicated code. If you're ending up with more code,
you're doing something wrong. You're probably badly designing your
methods, or your classes, or both. If you give a less contrived example,
perhaps we can help.