You're correct, that is the default behaviour of super.
My intention wasn't to say that super only works like that when you've defined the method like `def foo( * )` but rather `def foo( * )` is an alternative to having to name your arguments when you're not even going to use them as they are automatically passed with bare super.
My intention wasn't to say that super only works like that when you've defined the method like `def foo( * )` but rather `def foo( * )` is an alternative to having to name your arguments when you're not even going to use them as they are automatically passed with bare super.