
from __future__ import print_function

import six

class TweepError(Exception):
    """Tweepy exception"""

    def __init__(self, reason, response=None, api_code=None):
        self.reason = six.text_type(reason)
        self.response = response
        self.api_code = api_code
        Exception.__init__(self, reason)

    def __str__(self):
        return self.reason


def is_rate_limit_error_message(message):
    """Check if the supplied error message belongs to a rate limit error."""
    return isinstance(message, list) \
        and len(message) > 0 \
        and 'code' in message[0] \
        and message[0]['code'] == 88


class RateLimitError(TweepError):
    """Exception for Tweepy hitting the rate limit."""
    # RateLimitError has the exact same properties and inner workings
    # as TweepError for backwards compatibility reasons.
    pass


from __future__ import print_function

import six

class TweepError(Exception):
    """Tweepy exception"""

    def __init__(self, reason, response=None, api_code=None):
        self.reason = six.text_type(reason)
        self.response = response
        self.api_code = api_code
        super(TweepError, self).__init__(self, reason)

    def __str__(self):
        return self.reason


def is_rate_limit_error_message(message):
    """Check if the supplied error message belongs to a rate limit error."""
    return isinstance(message, list) \
        and len(message) > 0 \
        and 'code' in message[0] \
        and message[0]['code'] == 88


class RateLimitError(TweepError):
    """Exception for Tweepy hitting the rate limit."""
    # RateLimitError has the exact same properties and inner workings
    # as TweepError for backwards compatibility reasons.
    pass

Use super in TweepError initialization
Use super in TweepError initialization


  
  from __future__ import print_function
  
  import six
  
  class TweepError(Exception):
      """Tweepy exception"""
  
      def __init__(self, reason, response=None, api_code=None):
          self.reason = six.text_type(reason)
          self.response = response
          self.api_code = api_code
-         Exception.__init__(self, reason)
+         super(TweepError, self).__init__(self, reason)
  
      def __str__(self):
          return self.reason
  
  
  def is_rate_limit_error_message(message):
      """Check if the supplied error message belongs to a rate limit error."""
      return isinstance(message, list) \
          and len(message) > 0 \
          and 'code' in message[0] \
          and message[0]['code'] == 88
  
  
  class RateLimitError(TweepError):
      """Exception for Tweepy hitting the rate limit."""
      # RateLimitError has the exact same properties and inner workings
      # as TweepError for backwards compatibility reasons.
      pass
  
Use super in TweepError initialization
## Code Before:

from __future__ import print_function

import six

class TweepError(Exception):
    """Tweepy exception"""

    def __init__(self, reason, response=None, api_code=None):
        self.reason = six.text_type(reason)
        self.response = response
        self.api_code = api_code
        Exception.__init__(self, reason)

    def __str__(self):
        return self.reason


def is_rate_limit_error_message(message):
    """Check if the supplied error message belongs to a rate limit error."""
    return isinstance(message, list) \
        and len(message) > 0 \
        and 'code' in message[0] \
        and message[0]['code'] == 88


class RateLimitError(TweepError):
    """Exception for Tweepy hitting the rate limit."""
    # RateLimitError has the exact same properties and inner workings
    # as TweepError for backwards compatibility reasons.
    pass

## Instruction:
Use super in TweepError initialization
## Code After:

from __future__ import print_function

import six

class TweepError(Exception):
    """Tweepy exception"""

    def __init__(self, reason, response=None, api_code=None):
        self.reason = six.text_type(reason)
        self.response = response
        self.api_code = api_code
        super(TweepError, self).__init__(self, reason)

    def __str__(self):
        return self.reason


def is_rate_limit_error_message(message):
    """Check if the supplied error message belongs to a rate limit error."""
    return isinstance(message, list) \
        and len(message) > 0 \
        and 'code' in message[0] \
        and message[0]['code'] == 88


class RateLimitError(TweepError):
    """Exception for Tweepy hitting the rate limit."""
    # RateLimitError has the exact same properties and inner workings
    # as TweepError for backwards compatibility reasons.
    pass
