Hello ;)
In AS3 the private keyword it's removed !! ;) You can't use this keyword for
your constructor :)
EKA+ :)
2006/7/11, Chris Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
For compile time checks, just use a private constructor. As
ActionScript allows one to access a private (not really private) super
constructor in a subclass this works perfectly. At least this is what
I do when I need an Abstract class in ActionScript.
E.G.
class com.tomsnyder.fasttmath2.studentclient.activities.tasks.AbstractTask
{
//private constructor to discourage instantiation
private function AbstractTask() {
//initialization code here
}
}
Now there's no way to instantiate it, and the compiler will bitch
about it if you try.
I hope that helps.
-Chris
On 7/9/06, Weyert de Boer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I still think compile-time checks are the best to have... but this will
> serve very well. Thanks.
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