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Polymorphism_in_Python_Programming_Language
- 1. Polymorphism in Python - Detailed Explanation • An overview of polymorphism with examples and real-life applications.
- 2. What is Polymorphism? • • Derived from Greek: 'Poly' (many) + 'Morph' (forms) • • Ability of an object to take multiple forms • • Same function/method behaves differently based on the object
- 3. Why is Polymorphism Important? • • Flexibility and code reusability • • Generalization: One function works for multiple object types • • Enhances readability and maintenance
- 4. Types of Polymorphism in Python • 1. Duck Typing • 2. Method Overriding (Runtime Polymorphism) • 3. Operator Overloading
- 5. Duck Typing Example •Duck Typing allows objects to be used interchangeably as long as they •implement the required behavior (i.e., they have the expected methods), regardless of the class they belong to. •This is why Python doesn't care about the "type" of the object, but rather if it can perform a certain action.
- 6. Duck Typing Example class Cat: def sound(self): return 'Meow' class Dog: def sound(self): return 'Bark' def animal_sound(animal): print(animal.sound()) animal_sound(Cat()) # Meow animal_sound(Dog()) # Bark
- 7. Duck Typing Example Write a program to illustrate duck typing in Python using Banking as a scenario //use google collab if hasattr operator overloading
- 8. Method Overriding Example class Shape: def area(self): return 0 class Rectangle(Shape): def __init__(self, length, width): self.length = length self.width = width def area(self): return self.length * self.width shape = Shape() rectangle = Rectangle(5, 10) print(shape.area()) # 0 print(rectangle.area()) # 50
- 9. Operator Overloading Operator Overloading (also called operator ad-hoc polymorphism) allows you to define or change the behavior of built-in operators (like +, -, *, etc.) for custom classes. •Operator Overloading allows you to use operators (such as +, -, *, etc.) to work with objects of your class, just like they work with primitive data types like integers and strings.
- 10. Operator Overloading What is Operator Overloading? In Python, operator overloading allows you to redefine the meaning of standard operators (+, -, *, etc.) when they are used with objects of your own class. This means you can customize how an operator behaves when applied to your objects.
- 12. Operator Overloading Example class Book: def __init__(self, pages): self.pages = pages def __add__(self, other): return self.pages + other.pages book1 = Book(150) book2 = Book(200) print(book1 + book2) # 350
- 13. We use operator overloading when we want to make custom classes behave more like built-in types, especially when using operators such as +, -, *, ==, etc. When Do We Use Operator Overloading?
- 14. When Do We Use Operator Overloading?
- 15. When Do We Use Operator Overloading?
- 16. When Do We Use Operator Overloading?
- 17. Real-Life Example - Payment System class Payment: def pay(self): pass class CreditCard(Payment): def pay(self): return 'Paid using Credit Card' class Paypal(Payment): def pay(self): return 'Paid using Paypal' def make_payment(payment_method): print(payment_method.pay()) make_payment(CreditCard()) make_payment(Paypal())
- 18. Benefits of Polymorphism • Code Reusability: Same interface for multiple object types • Extensibility: Easy to add new classes • Maintenance: Easier to maintain and scale code • Cleaner Code: Reduces complex if-else structures