I have 6 classes which all perform the same actions. I would like to move common behavior to a common [base] class.
I am developing player which has several my own custom developed buttons which has their own classes. Also the player has its own class which is the main class and instansiate all the buttons I have.
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I have this situation: public interface IHasValue<T> { T Value { get; set; } } public interface IClickable
In a WCF service project, I have created a simple wrapper for MEF CompositionContainer to simplify its instantiation :
I have two \"types\" of Accounts in my site, with VERY different functionality, and a few different fields between them. These two types, however, share the same table of \"basic account\" fields.
I have only 2 classes: class A { public B b = new B(); public bool flag {get; set;} } class B { public void foo()
I\'ve read that it\'s recommended not binding components together since if you remove a part the rest might not function properly. However, I see no alternative to binding objects together when using
The source of wisdom \"Effective Java 2nd\" says\"Favor composition over inheritance\" (item 16). Now when it comes to Android Activities, it\'s simple to extends from one but you break encapsulation
I am managing a complex projects which share components through shared contracts.There are several hosts and many of these shared plugins.
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