On 23.11.2010 01:22, Jesse Phillips wrote:
wrzosk Wrote:
The problem i see is that in funcptr there is real entry point for
method used, not the index in virtual table, so the polymorphism can't
work with that.
As I have written - i don't know whether it is correct use for delegate.
Possibly the ptr, funcptr should be both const (Then is it possible to
call method on object like in C++ ->* or .*?)
If not, then maybe delegates should work a little different.
You would want something like:
dg(); // Print on foo
dg =&foo2.Print;
dg(); // Print on foo2
dg =&foo2.Print2;
dg(); // Print2 on foo2
That's obvious to me how to use is. But what is the purpose of read
write ptr and funcptr ?
