Hi dennis
two points:
- aClass new returns an instance of that class
- super represents the receiver of the message but the lookup of the
method in the superclass
of the class that contains the super call. Once the method is found
it is applied to the original receiver.
So now
Monster cla
Hi Dennis,
I don't think I've seen you on this list so welcome! I think your question
is a very good one. I read the other responses you received and they are
very good. I thought I'd give you a practical example of what is called a
factory pattern to explain why this is so important and how it
Offray,
> I'm wondering where to ask the questions about Squeak. Long time ago, I
> was asking on squeakland, but after a time asking about Kedama I found
> that, some questions get more attention on Squeak Beginners. Recently I
> have being asking about accented characters and "hipertext" in
I'd start with newbies (here) and if you don't get any answer, move
up to squeak-dev
I don't know much about BookMorph myself.
On Oct 11, 2006, at 5:43 PM, Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas wrote:
Hi all,
I'm wondering where to ask the questions about Squeak. Long time
ago, I was asking on sq
Hi all,
I'm wondering where to ask the questions about Squeak. Long time ago, I
was asking on squeakland, but after a time asking about Kedama I found
that, some questions get more attention on Squeak Beginners. Recently I
have being asking about accented characters and "hipertext" in Bookmorp
On 13 oct. 06, at 16:22, Lukas Renggli wrote:
Any points to clarify my confusion would be greatly appreciated.
This is an interesting question that is often asked at exams ;-)
:-)
Dennis who is your prof :)
Stef
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dennis petrocelli a écrit :
> Greetings smalltalkers,
>
> I'm a newbie trying to get my head around inheritance. I'm puzzled by
> the following example. It seems to do what I mean, but not what I type
> ;) This is a good thing, but I'd get further if I understood the
> semantics a bit better.
Any points to clarify my confusion would be greatly appreciated.
This is an interesting question that is often asked at exams ;-)
The first thing to notice is that 'super' references the receiver but
changes the way the method it looked up, therefor
self = super
is always true. Furthermore
Greetings smalltalkers, I'm a newbie trying to get my head around inheritance. I'm puzzled by the following example. It seems to do what I mean, but not what I type ;) This is a good thing, but I'd get further if I understood the semantics a bit better. from http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac
