inherited classes

[neodatatype]

Hi,

Here is another one

Take this case:

I've these classes:

class A{ public void M{} }
class B : A {public override void M{} }
class C: B {}

I need, from class C, to call the base class method B.M() rather that A.M()...

Is it possble to do this distinguish?

Bye, thanx

[DevGrp]

using System;
using System.Windows.Forms;

namespace Test
{
	public class A
	{
		public virtual void M()
		{
			MessageBox.Show("Method M From Class A");
		}
	}

	public class B : A
	{
		
		public override void M()
		{
			MessageBox.Show("Method M From Class B");
		}
	}

	public class C : B
	{
					
	}

}

Hope that helped

[neodatatype]

Hope that helped


Well, thanx, but I meant: can I call

C.M() // call the M Method from base class A
C.M() // call the M Method from base class B

[Scott Penner]

Nope.
B's implementation of the M method covers A's implementation as far as the user of object C is concerned.

[neodatatype]

Nope.
B's implementation of the M method covers A's implementation as far as the user of object C is concerned.

So, wen I call

base.M()

I always call the first ancestor method?

Cya!

[DevGrp]

I think that just calls the method from the last class you inherited from.

[Lethal]

Yep, you will call the M() method of the immediate parent you derived from.