Gili wrote:
From past experience, whenever classes require arguments in their
constructors there is always some flexibility lost. For example, you
absolutely cannot invoke any code before super() if you subclass such
a class so if the value of one of the arguments needs to be calculated
or modified in any way prior to the super() call you're out of luck.
Very true.
It was only yesterday that it took me 4 hours to debug a very small
piece of code, only to find out that the Swing base-class called my
overridden method from the constructor. Yikes!
Erik.
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