-3

Here is the screenshot of our code

Here is the screenshot of our code

Harsh Tiwari
  • 55
  • 1
  • 6
  • 1
    It's call for constructor of parent class *(`webdriver.Chrome` in your code)*. Docs: [`super()`](https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html#super). – Olvin Roght Mar 18 '22 at 13:43
  • 1
    Which part are you asking about? Prior to Python 3, you *had* to specify the two arguments; Python 3 added some infrastructure for supplying the sensible defaults, which is why in Python 3 you virtually always just see `super().__init__()`. – chepner Mar 18 '22 at 13:45
  • Also, do not post screenshots of code; enter it as text in your question. – chepner Mar 18 '22 at 13:46

1 Answers1

0

This a constructor for webdriver.Chrome Please go and see in your webdriver.Chrome class we have constructor called __init__(self) magic method, Now whenever you create an object for the Booking Class it will automatically invoke the child class constructor and parent class constructor Note: Here super is a keyword for the invoking parent class constructor So that's why you're using super(Booking, self).init()

Uday
  • 1
  • 1