Crutcher Dunnavant wrote: > A) issubclass() throws a TypeError if the object being checked is not > a class, which seems very strange. If I ever pass a non-class to issubclass() it's almost certainly a bug in my code, and I'd want to know about it. On the rare occasions when I don't want this, I'm happy to write isinstance(c, type) and issubclass(c, d) > B) issubclass() won't work on a list of classs, > the way isinstance() does. That sounds more reasonable. I can't think of any reason why it shouldn't work. -- Greg
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