Warning with Inheriting from a Class that Inherits bpy.types.Panel

[SpectralVectors]

Here’s a few threads that might help:

class inheritance and bpy

There’s nothing blender specific about using multiple inheritance. That’s how class inheritance work. You should look at the Python documentation, there’s nothing special in how the Blender api uses inheritance. each of the class has a lot of buttons and i tested an independat class called form this class and it works but i had to intantiate it and pass all the vars back but still taking a lot less a space then before ! Yes, like I said, use the [ code ] [ /code ] tags around your code (wi…

Examples of inheritance in Blender

Thanks! Yes, many roads leads to rome I heard. I’ll check the link, but it’s a bit old (7 years ago), but interesting read. Myabe the thread Inheritance of objects gives an entry point as well. In the Blender API overview I found import bpy class BaseOperator: def execute(self, context): print("Hello World BaseClass") return {'FINISHED'} class SimpleOperator(bpy.types.Operator, BaseOperator): bl_idname = "object.simple_operator" bl_label = "Tool Name" bpy.utils.r…

Inheritance of Properties in Subclasses

In case anyone is still wondering about this or finds it through Google, I too was trying to use inheritance in a similar manner and was failing dismally in my efforts. And then just yesterday I read something in the API documentation which pointed to a way it can be achieved, in this case using a mixin as opposed to just a parent class for inheritance. Let’s say I wanted to create a number of operators which share common properties, myint, mystring, myfloat. The following code illustrates how …

It seems like it is possible, though it doesn’t necessarily work exactly how you expect.
Instead of creating a custom panel that inherits from a predefined panel they want you to create an abstract class with all your custom info, then create a standard panel that inherits from your abstract class and bpy.types.Panel.
From one of the links (though others suggest putting the mixin class before the Blender class):

class CommonProps:
    s = StringProperty(name="s",default="ABC")

class Base(bpy.types.PropertyGroup, CommonProps):
    pass

class Child(bpy.types.PropertyGroup, CommonProps):
    pass