Jajajja,
yes I like the power that there is in the language. It opens a lot of
doors and possibilities.
You can check the implementation of deep alias that rewrites the users of
the aliased method.
There is also the ability to implement new operations to traits algebra.
You can check how they
Hello Pablo,
Don't think it is ugly, I personally think it is wonderfull how those
extensions to the language can be done with normal messaging passing code!
But the information about this seems scattered a bit, I found in google and
was not certain if the information was official or correct.
Hi Vitor,
as Julien correctly said there is no super call in traits. Currently the
solution, maybe is a bit ugly, it is to use aliasing.
Cheers,
Pablo
On Fri, Aug 17, 2018 at 12:10 AM Vitor Medina Cruz
wrote:
> Thanks Julian!
>
> On Thu, Aug 16, 2018 at 5:38 PM, Julien
> wrote:
>
>> Hello
Thanks Julian!
On Thu, Aug 16, 2018 at 5:38 PM, Julien wrote:
> Hello Vitor,
>
> Yeah, I was talking about that with Pablo (who implemented stateful
> traits) some times ago.
>
> He told me that aliasing was he way to go.
>
> There is no other option to override a trait method without aliasing
Hello Vitor,
Yeah, I was talking about that with Pablo (who implemented stateful traits)
some times ago.
He told me that aliasing was he way to go.
There is no other option to override a trait method without aliasing it.
Cheers,
Julien
---
Julien Delplanque
Doctorant à l’Université de Lille
Well, found out about aliasing in
http://pharo.gemtalksystems.com/book/LanguageAndLibraries/Traits/, is that
the correct way of doint it?
On Thu, Aug 16, 2018 at 11:30 AM, Vitor Medina Cruz
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In a class that uses a Trait, how can I override one of it's method by
> appending
Hello,
In a class that uses a Trait, how can I override one of it's method by
appending behavior to the method implemented by the Trait? In a typical
override, this is done by calling super:
method
super method
"extended behavior"
...
Is there a way to change "super" to a reference
