You should be able to implement clone(), you just can't have the
@Override annotation on it.
mmoossen wrote:
> hi Paul!
>
> thanks for the insight!
> but would it make more sense to have that method throwing by default
> an UnsupportedOperationException or something similar so that people
> that
hi Paul!
thanks for the insight!
but would it make more sense to have that method throwing by default
an UnsupportedOperationException or something similar so that people
that override that method can compile their classes?
(btw, i now that you should not use the clone() pattern, but this is a
leg
GWT does not emulate the clone() method on Object, so when you compile
client-side code there is no method for your clone() to override.
Paul
mmoossen wrote:
> hi Sri!
>
> i thought it was something like that but:
> - i am using java 1.6
> - clone() is a method in Object and not in the interfac,
hi Sri!
i thought it was something like that but:
- i am using java 1.6
- clone() is a method in Object and not in the interfac, and
- as said, eclipse wants that annotation (if not i get a warning) and
i get an error only when compiling client code.
thanks anyhow
Michael
On May 25, 12:40 pm, Sr
I think it is the javac compiler failing, not GWTC. Also, I'd guess you are
using JDK 1.5.
In JDK 1.5, @Override annotation cannot be applied to methods that implement
an interface; they can only be applied to a method that overrides a method
from a class. In your case, the clone method is defined
Dear all,
I have a serializable object that overrides the Object.clone() method
and implements the cloneable interface.
and i have the problem that eclipse (and me too) wants to have the
Override annotation but while compiling the GWT compiler fails with
following error message
[java][ERROR] Line
