If we have 2 interfaces, say Ix and Iy, and also we have one method in both interfaces with same signature. Now we have to inherit a class from both interfaces so how to access the method of interface Ix or that of Iy.
RE: If we have 2 interfaces, say Ix and Iy, and also w...
If we have 2 interfaces say Ix and Iy and also we have one method in both interfaces with same signature. Now we have to inherit a class from both interfaces so how to access the method of interface Ix or that of Iy. This is one of the reasons for the lack of multiple inheritance in C#.Net. In our class if at all we have two interfaces with the Common method name along with the common signature than only one of the method is accessible for the class that is inheriting the interfaces.interface ix{public void Paint();}interface iy{public void Paint();}Class MyClass : ix iy // If this is the sequence in which we are inheriting { //Then only the method of firstly inherited interface //(i.e) interface ix's Paint() method is availble //If at all we inherit iy initially inherit iy so that the Paint() method of iy is availaible. }So the inheriting order decides which method to be called.
RE: If we have 2 interfaces, say Ix and Iy, and also w...
If a class implements two interfaces that each have a method with the same name say Test() then
If both Tests have different signatures then the class implements two overloaded Test methods
If both Tests have the same signature and the same return type then the class implements only the one Test
If both Tests have the same signature and different return types then the class can not implement both interfaces
If both Tests have the same signature same return type but differ in the types of exceptions they throw then the class implements only the one Test but it must contain the exceptions both Test's
RE: If we have 2 interfaces, say Ix and Iy, and also w...
HI BinduJoseph
Can you explain more on what you mean by the following?
If both Tests have the same signature and the same return type then the class implements only the one Test
If both Tests have the same signature and different return types then the class can not implement both interfaces
What do you mean by when both Test have the same signature/return type the class implement only the one Test what is the one Test ?
So if both Tests hav the same signature and different return types then the class will only implement the the method w/ the correct return type is that correct?
RE: If we have 2 interfaces, say Ix and Iy, and also w...
I think while answering this question people are missing on the simple OO concepts.
When we inherit from an Interface say X and it has a method say do() what you are saying is that any class which implement interface X needs to have method do() so that anybody holding an object by reference if Interface X can call method do().
Interface X { void do(); }
So if you have one more interface Y with method do() again.
Interface Y { void do(); }
So now if any class Implement X & Y interface need to have method do() so that is you are holding the object of this class with reference of X or Y interface you should be able to call method do() on it.
Class MyClass : X Y { void do() { ... } }
MyClass myObject new MyClass(); myObject.do();
X xObject myObject; xObject.do();
Y yObject myObject; yObject.do();
So the point is while implementing Interfacing I need to satisfy the contract that the class will implement methods in the interfaces and if its same method signature then its always one implementaion of it in the class .
when I said Method signature is same I mean return type method name and all parameters type and sequence is same.
