I have the following problem:
class A {
void f() {}
}
class B extends A {
void g() {}
}
class C extends A {
void h() {}
}
void foo(A temp)
{
temp.g();
}
I want my foo() function to take a base class parameter, so I can work with B & C. But inside the funciton I have a call to a derived class method, so of course I get an error.
I also tried this inside the foo function:if(tem开发者_开发知识库p instanceof B)
{
B somevar = (B)temp;
}
else if( temp instanceof C)
{
C someVar = (C)temp;
}
someVar.g();
But still I have a compile errors that it doesnt know who someVar is. How could I make this to work ?
Thanks.
The usual solution is to declare a function in the base class that the derived classes override.
if(temp instanceof B)
{
B somevar = (B)temp;
somevar.g();
}
You can olnly call the method g() on an instance of B because the method is defined in B. You can declare the g() method as abstract in the base A class. But this will imply that this method also exists in C
You will have to call their respective methods inside the if
statement as someVar
can only view class A
methods (if not typecasted to correct type).
if(temp instanceof B)
{
((B)temp).g();
}
else if( temp instanceof C)
{
((C)temp).g();
}
else
return;/throw new Exception();
What about using interfaces?
public interface G {
void g();
}
class B extends A implements G {
@Override void g() {
}
}
class C extends A implements G {
@Override void g() {
}
}
And then...
void foo(G temp) {
temp.g();
}
The compileError comes from the fact that variables are scoped to their block in Java. This means that when you write
if(temp instanceof B)
{
B somevar = (B)temp;
}
somevar exists only inside the if block.
Use
if(temp instanceof B)
{
B somevar = (B)temp;
somevar.g();
}
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