Is the following Python code valid?
class B(object):
def first(self):
print("First method called")
def second():
print("Second method called")
ob = B()
B.first(ob)
class B(object):
def first(self):
print("First method called")
def second():
print("Second method called")
ob = B()
B.first(ob)A. It isn't as the object declaration isn't right
B. It isn't as there isn't any __init__ method for initializing class members
C. Yes, this method of calling is called unbounded method call
D. Yes, this method of calling is called bounded method call
Answer: Option C
This Question Belongs to Python Program >> Classes And Objects In Python
A. A blueprint for creating objects
B. A built-in function
C. A specific data type
D. A variable in Python
How do you define a class in Python?
A. Using the class keyword
B. Using the define keyword
C. Using the classdef keyword
D. Using the class method
A. Instances of a class
B. Built-in functions
C. Special data types
D. Global variables
How do you create an object of a class in Python?
A. Using the class name and parentheses
B. Using the create() method
C. Using the new keyword
D. Using the object() method
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