Correct, because B has implemented the event. Events are an
alternative to overriding.
Charles Yeomans
On Jan 17, 2007, at 1:42 PM, Daniel Stenning wrote:
The other difference ( from memory of when I last used them ) is
that one
cannot override events like methods. The event hook will appear in the
subclass. If that event is used in this subclass and this subclass has
itself a subclass, then ( far as I can recall ) the event isnt
propagated
upwards - in other words, if the event is defined in A and subclass
B has
code in that event, a class C, subclassed from B will not show the
event,
and therefore cannot choose to override the event with its own
version.
On 17/1/07 16:14, "Charles Yeomans" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
method that does nothing but call an event does the very same thing
as a pure virtual method, as far as I can tell. The only difference
is that the event does not require one to supply a nontrivial
implementation.
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