Brian Quinlan wrote: > if not self.__closed: > try: > - self.flush() > + IOBase.flush(self) > except IOError: > pass # If flush() fails, just give up > self.__closed = True That doesn't seem like a good idea to me at all. If someone overrides flush() but not close(), their flush method won't get called, which would be surprising. To get the desired behaviour, you need something like def close(self): if not self.__closed: self.flush() self._close() self.__closed = True and then tell people to override _close() rather than close(). -- Greg
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