这里是一个没有注释的不同解决方案。

它有一个稍微不同的目标。其他建议的解决方案检查给定的方法是否实际覆盖了父方法，而这个解决方案检查是否所有的父方法都被覆盖了。

你不必引发AssertionError，但可以打印警告或在生产环境中通过检查__init__中的env并在检查之前返回它。

class Parent:

    def a():
        pass

    def b():
        pass

class Child(Overrides, Parent):

    def a()

    # raises an error, as b() is not overridden


class Overrides:

    def __init__(self):
        # collect all defined methods of all base-classes
        bases = [b for b in self.__class__.__bases__ if b != Overrides]
        required_methods = set()
        for base in bases:
            required_methods = required_methods.union(set([f for f in dir(base) if not f.startswith('_')]))
        
        # check for each method in each base class (in required_methods)
        # if the class, that inherits `Overrides` implements them all
        missing = []
        # me is the fully qualified name of the CLASS, which inherits 
        # `Overrides`
        me = self.__class__.__qualname__
        for required_method in required_methods:

            # The method can be either defined in the parent or the child 
            # class. To check it, we get a reference to the method via 
            # getattr
            try:
                found = getattr(self, required_method)
            except AttributeError:
                # this should not happen, as getattr returns the method in 
                # the parent class if it is not defined in the cild class.
                # It has to be in a parent class, as the required_methods 
                # is a union of all base-class methods.
                missing.append(required_method)
                continue
            
            # here is, where the magic happens.
            # found is a reference to a method, and found.__qualname__ is
            # the full-name of the METHOD. Remember, that me is the full
            # name of the class. 
            # We want to check, where the method is defined. If it is 
            # defined in an parent class, we did no override it, thus it 
            # is missing. 
            # If we did not override, the __qualname__ is Parent.method
            # If we did override it, the __qualname__ is Child.method
            # With this fact, we can determine if the class, which uses
            # `Override` did implement it.
            if not found.__qualname__.startswith(me + '.'):
                missing.append(required_method)

        # Maybe a warning would be enough here
        if missing != []:
            raise AssertionError(f'{me} did not override these methods: {missing}')

就像其他人说的，不像Java，没有@Overide标签，但是上面你可以使用装饰器创建自己的，但是我建议使用getattrib()全局方法，而不是使用内部dict，这样你就会得到如下内容:

def Override(superClass):
    def method(func)
        getattr(superClass,method.__name__)
    return method

如果你想，你可以在你自己的try catch中捕获getattr()，但我认为getattr方法在这种情况下更好。

此外，它还捕获绑定到类的所有项，包括类方法和变量

基于@mkorpela的精彩回答，我写了一个类似的包(ipromise pypi github)，它做了更多的检查:

假设A继承了B和C, B继承了C。

模块ipromise检查:

If A.f overrides B.f, B.f must exist, and A must inherit from B. (This is the check from the overrides package). You don't have the pattern A.f declares that it overrides B.f, which then declares that it overrides C.f. A should say that it overrides from C.f since B might decide to stop overriding this method, and that should not result in downstream updates. You don't have the pattern A.f declares that it overrides C.f, but B.f does not declare its override. You don't have the pattern A.f declares that it overrides C.f, but B.f declares that it overrides from some D.f.

它还具有用于标记和检查实现抽象方法的各种特性。

在python 3.6及以上版本中，@override提供的功能可以使用python的描述符协议轻松实现，即set_name dunder方法:

class override:
    def __init__(self, func):
       self._func = func
       update_wrapper(self, func)

    def __get__(self, obj, obj_type):
        if obj is None:
            return self
        return self._func

    def __set_name__(self, obj_type, name):
        self.validate_override(obj_type, name)

    def validate_override(self, obj_type, name):
        for parent in obj_type.__bases__:
            func = parent.__dict__.get(name, None)
            if callable(func):
                return
        else:
            raise NotImplementedError(f"{obj_type.__name__} does not override {name}")

注意，这里的set_name是在定义包装类之后调用的，我们可以通过调用包装类的dunder方法基来获得它的父类。

对于它的父类，我们希望检查包装的函数是否在类中通过实现

检查函数名是否在类字典中 它是可调用的

使用i就像这样简单:

class AbstractShoppingCartService:
    def add_item(self, request: AddItemRequest) -> Cart:
        ...


class ShoppingCartService(AbstractShoppingCartService):
    @override
    def add_item(self, request: AddItemRequest) -> Cart:
        ...

下面是一个不需要指定interface_class名称的实现。

import inspect
import re

def overrides(method):
    # actually can't do this because a method is really just a function while inside a class def'n  
    #assert(inspect.ismethod(method))

    stack = inspect.stack()
    base_classes = re.search(r'class.+\((.+)\)\s*\:', stack[2][4][0]).group(1)

    # handle multiple inheritance
    base_classes = [s.strip() for s in base_classes.split(',')]
    if not base_classes:
        raise ValueError('overrides decorator: unable to determine base class') 

    # stack[0]=overrides, stack[1]=inside class def'n, stack[2]=outside class def'n
    derived_class_locals = stack[2][0].f_locals

    # replace each class name in base_classes with the actual class type
    for i, base_class in enumerate(base_classes):

        if '.' not in base_class:
            base_classes[i] = derived_class_locals[base_class]

        else:
            components = base_class.split('.')

            # obj is either a module or a class
            obj = derived_class_locals[components[0]]

            for c in components[1:]:
                assert(inspect.ismodule(obj) or inspect.isclass(obj))
                obj = getattr(obj, c)

            base_classes[i] = obj


    assert( any( hasattr(cls, method.__name__) for cls in base_classes ) )
    return method

这里是一个没有注释的不同解决方案。

它有一个稍微不同的目标。其他建议的解决方案检查给定的方法是否实际覆盖了父方法，而这个解决方案检查是否所有的父方法都被覆盖了。

你不必引发AssertionError，但可以打印警告或在生产环境中通过检查__init__中的env并在检查之前返回它。

class Parent:

    def a():
        pass

    def b():
        pass

class Child(Overrides, Parent):

    def a()

    # raises an error, as b() is not overridden


class Overrides:

    def __init__(self):
        # collect all defined methods of all base-classes
        bases = [b for b in self.__class__.__bases__ if b != Overrides]
        required_methods = set()
        for base in bases:
            required_methods = required_methods.union(set([f for f in dir(base) if not f.startswith('_')]))
        
        # check for each method in each base class (in required_methods)
        # if the class, that inherits `Overrides` implements them all
        missing = []
        # me is the fully qualified name of the CLASS, which inherits 
        # `Overrides`
        me = self.__class__.__qualname__
        for required_method in required_methods:

            # The method can be either defined in the parent or the child 
            # class. To check it, we get a reference to the method via 
            # getattr
            try:
                found = getattr(self, required_method)
            except AttributeError:
                # this should not happen, as getattr returns the method in 
                # the parent class if it is not defined in the cild class.
                # It has to be in a parent class, as the required_methods 
                # is a union of all base-class methods.
                missing.append(required_method)
                continue
            
            # here is, where the magic happens.
            # found is a reference to a method, and found.__qualname__ is
            # the full-name of the METHOD. Remember, that me is the full
            # name of the class. 
            # We want to check, where the method is defined. If it is 
            # defined in an parent class, we did no override it, thus it 
            # is missing. 
            # If we did not override, the __qualname__ is Parent.method
            # If we did override it, the __qualname__ is Child.method
            # With this fact, we can determine if the class, which uses
            # `Override` did implement it.
            if not found.__qualname__.startswith(me + '.'):
                missing.append(required_method)

        # Maybe a warning would be enough here
        if missing != []:
            raise AssertionError(f'{me} did not override these methods: {missing}')