I\'ve got a situation where it seems like the compiler isn\'t finding the base class definition/implementation of a virtual function with the same name as another member function.
I have two classes that are almost identical, besides one method. The classes have the same data part and all the member functions but one:
I want to use the java.awt.Robot class to implement a virtual keyboard. I am won开发者_开发知识库dering if there is a way to send the keycode WITH the key location (left or right) using the keyPress(i
i tried to look up whether virtual function determine during compilation or while running. while looking i found something as dynamic linking/late binding
Why is new/override required on abstract methods but not on virtual methods? Sample 1: abstract class ShapesClass
I have a derived class called NumericTextBox that is derived from TextBox.This has all the validationsf for the data to be numeric. Now, i have a popup attached to this textbox in my window. the popup
This question already has answers here: 开发者_开发技巧 Closed 12 years ago. Possible Duplicate:
I\'m extending a class provided by a third part library. The class, let\'s call it Foo, has a reset() method which can be called in order to restart Foo\'s behavior. The reset() method is also used in
Just finding my way around templates so was trying out a few stuff. Let me know what I am doing wrong here.
I have some doubts while comparing C++ and Java multiple inheritance. Even Java uses multiple, multi-level inheritance through interfaces - but why doesnt it use anything like a virtual base class a
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