How to hide static method
Let's say I have a classes, like that:
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : A
{
}
How can I hide this static method for class B but not for C?
c# polymorphism static-methods
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
add a comment |
Let's say I have a classes, like that:
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : A
{
}
How can I hide this static method for class B but not for C?
c# polymorphism static-methods
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
add a comment |
Let's say I have a classes, like that:
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : A
{
}
How can I hide this static method for class B but not for C?
c# polymorphism static-methods
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
Let's say I have a classes, like that:
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : A
{
}
How can I hide this static method for class B but not for C?
c# polymorphism static-methods
c# polymorphism static-methods
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
asked Jan 26 '11 at 10:35
IamDeveloperIamDeveloper
2,86342748
2,86342748
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
You can't, basically. Heck, if it's public then anyone can call it.
You could make it protected which would allow it to be called from within B or C but not elsewhere... but you still couldn't differentiate between B and C.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
add a comment |
You could do it by creating another class, let's call it Special, that inherits A. Then you would make C inherit from Special and B inherit from A. Also, you would have the static method protected, that means only classes that inherited Special will have access to it.
class A
{
}
class Special : A
{
protected static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : Special
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
add a comment |
The only solution would be to change your class hierarchy. It's not worth the hassle and WTF moments you will get in code reviews it if you ask me.
class ABase
{
}
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : ABase
{
}
class C : ABase
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can't, basically. Heck, if it's public then anyone can call it.
You could make it protected which would allow it to be called from within B or C but not elsewhere... but you still couldn't differentiate between B and C.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
add a comment |
You can't, basically. Heck, if it's public then anyone can call it.
You could make it protected which would allow it to be called from within B or C but not elsewhere... but you still couldn't differentiate between B and C.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
add a comment |
You can't, basically. Heck, if it's public then anyone can call it.
You could make it protected which would allow it to be called from within B or C but not elsewhere... but you still couldn't differentiate between B and C.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
You can't, basically. Heck, if it's public then anyone can call it.
You could make it protected which would allow it to be called from within B or C but not elsewhere... but you still couldn't differentiate between B and C.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:37
Jon SkeetJon Skeet
1097k69679908471
1097k69679908471
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could do it by creating another class, let's call it Special, that inherits A. Then you would make C inherit from Special and B inherit from A. Also, you would have the static method protected, that means only classes that inherited Special will have access to it.
class A
{
}
class Special : A
{
protected static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : Special
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
add a comment |
You could do it by creating another class, let's call it Special, that inherits A. Then you would make C inherit from Special and B inherit from A. Also, you would have the static method protected, that means only classes that inherited Special will have access to it.
class A
{
}
class Special : A
{
protected static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : Special
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
add a comment |
You could do it by creating another class, let's call it Special, that inherits A. Then you would make C inherit from Special and B inherit from A. Also, you would have the static method protected, that means only classes that inherited Special will have access to it.
class A
{
}
class Special : A
{
protected static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : Special
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
You could do it by creating another class, let's call it Special, that inherits A. Then you would make C inherit from Special and B inherit from A. Also, you would have the static method protected, that means only classes that inherited Special will have access to it.
class A
{
}
class Special : A
{
protected static int Count()
}
class B : A
{
}
class C : Special
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:42
raRaRaraRaRa
2,93212238
2,93212238
add a comment |
add a comment |
The only solution would be to change your class hierarchy. It's not worth the hassle and WTF moments you will get in code reviews it if you ask me.
class ABase
{
}
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : ABase
{
}
class C : ABase
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
add a comment |
The only solution would be to change your class hierarchy. It's not worth the hassle and WTF moments you will get in code reviews it if you ask me.
class ABase
{
}
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : ABase
{
}
class C : ABase
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
add a comment |
The only solution would be to change your class hierarchy. It's not worth the hassle and WTF moments you will get in code reviews it if you ask me.
class ABase
{
}
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : ABase
{
}
class C : ABase
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
The only solution would be to change your class hierarchy. It's not worth the hassle and WTF moments you will get in code reviews it if you ask me.
class ABase
{
}
class A
{
public static int Count()
}
class B : ABase
{
}
class C : ABase
{
}
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
answered Jan 26 '11 at 10:43
Julien RoncagliaJulien Roncaglia
14.9k15372
14.9k15372
add a comment |
add a comment |
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