What is causing “unbound method __init__() must be called with instance as first argument” from this Python code?

You are doing: Thread. __init__() Use: Thread. __init__(self) Or, rather, use super().

3 That'd be super(Thread, self). __init__() -- but super has it's own problems too :/ – Jochen Ritzel Oct 23 '09 at 18:35 1 @THC4k: Super has no problems, multiple inheritance has problems. And if you use multiple inheritance then super is much much better than direct calls.

– nikow Oct 24 '09 at 9:03.

This is a frequently asked question at SO, but the answer, in brief, is that the way you call your superclass's constructor is like: super(Timer,self). __init__().

You just need to pass 'self' as an argument to 'Thread. Init'. After that, it works on my machines.

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