Class objects

[bowlofred]

That's the default representation of a function when printed (as opposed to when the function is executed). It's very similar for functions outside of a class as well. Are you expecting some other type of output?

>>> def myfunc():
...   return("Hello")
...
>>> print(myfunc)      # No parenthesis after the name.  We are referring to the object
<function myfunc at 0x105f07620>
>>> print(myfunc())    # Parenthesis after the name.  We are calling the object as a function
Hello