Scott, To me, an abstract class is one which has a partial - but incomplete - implementation i.e. you should never find yourself writing new SomeAbstractClass() - you should only ever be creating objects derived from it. The abstract class contains some useful re-usable stuff, but can't function on its own. Halfway between an interface and a class, if you like.
That being the case, I can't quite see how intrinsics apply, as by their nature they include no implementation at all. The simplest way of faking an abstract class in AS2, I think, is just to mark the constructor as private. (Oddly, in AS3 Macrodobe have taken out the facility to mark a constructor as anything else than public - and I really can't fingure out why.) Ian On 10/14/06, slangeberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
According to those docs, it looks like it's intended to bring forward type-checking from AS1 classes. However, does anyone know if an intrinsic class could be used as an abstract class?
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