another broken piece of snake

Here we go again:

class SomePlot(PlotBase):

def __init__(self,\

data: list[tuple[array, array]],\

legendItems: list[str],\

b: float,\

aspect: float = None,\

showGrid: bool = True,\

xrange: tuple[float, float] = None,\

yrange: tuple[float, float] = None):

assert b > 0.0, f'Wrong b passed: {b}.'

super().__init__(data = data,\

axisLabels = ('x','y'),\

title= '...',

legendItems = legendItems,\

xrange = xrange,\

yrange= yrange,\

tics = None,\

aspect = aspect,

showGrid = showGrid)

 

Why the hell is some parlance thing showing me bullshit about unclosed parens in the call

to super's init and why there is this braindead stuff about this or that kind of args (named 

vs keyword?)  - me dunno nothin; super/Base ctor args are listed in the correct order, just in

case. Didn't help much though. 

 

Time to switch to normal languages, I've had enough.

Oh, another thing that drives me nuts is MsVsStudio that tries helping me while I'm typing, 

guessing namespaces. Half of the time when I write List<...> it puts some obscure

System.Windows.Documents that I don't care much about... Or the xml-like docs above

classes/functions - I recall writing to myself something along the lines of "TODO: consider

making this function virtual" and then there is some smart-ass service that gets in the way

and automagically turns it into <see langword="virtual"/>. Utterly annoying.