CSC/ECE 517 Fall 2011/ch1 1i cl: Difference between revisions
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==<b>Java</b>== | ==<b>Java</b>== | ||
===<i> General</i> === | |||
In Java, we can use variaty of approaches to do the reimplementation. We still have approaches like Overridden Methods and Virtual Methods like what we have in C++, while there are some other convinient approaches like interface and overloading methods which C++ doesn't support. | |||
=== Overridden Methods === | |||
=== Virtual Methods === | |||
==<b>Ruby</b>== | ==<b>Ruby</b>== |
Revision as of 06:46, 7 September 2011
Introduction
In O-o languages Object-oriented languages, method is a subroutine that associates with the the class and defines the behaviors performed by the instances of the class. A ancestor class may has its descendant classes which inherit all its methods' propertiess(name,return type,etc). Method reimplementation is required when the decendent class needs to change the behavior of a method which was already implemented by the ancestor class, and it is more efficient to do so other than writing a new method. In different O-o languages, the ways to require or allow a class to reimplement methods are very different. So it is important for us to know how different languages handle the reimplementation and what are the advantages and disadvantages of them.
Reimplementation in different O-o languages
C++
Java
General
In Java, we can use variaty of approaches to do the reimplementation. We still have approaches like Overridden Methods and Virtual Methods like what we have in C++, while there are some other convinient approaches like interface and overloading methods which C++ doesn't support.
Overridden Methods
Virtual Methods
Ruby
Advantages
C++
Java
Ruby
Disadvantages
C++
Java
Ruby
Conclusion
Reference
See also
The JavaTM Tutorials http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/index.html