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7.6

Can an inherited function call a function in the inheritor?

Asked by Sowelu in C++ Programming Language

Kind of hard to describe the question, and I don't have the source yet, so here goes...

Pretty much, let's say I have a window class, with six buttons on it. Three of these are standard close/minimise/resize buttons and it handles them itself... But there will be different 'types' of windows that will inherit this window class, and the three remaining buttons will do different things depending on what's inheriting it. So I want to have it pass a number to a function in the inheriting class.

So, if I have classes A, B1 and B2, and both B1 and B2 inherit from A...
Can a function in A, call a Foobar() function that's present in B1 and B2... but with entirely different code in each? My gut instinct tells me this is illegal because it's going by a pointer to the function, not by the name, but I'm not sure.

I hope I've made it clear enough... If it isn't, tell me what isn't clear and I'll try to clarify. I can't give source, because I need to know if I can do stuff this way... It'll be a lot of work I don't want to be wasted if it isn't possible.
[+][-]08/13/00 09:24 PM, ID: 3912743Accepted Solution

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Zone: C++ Programming Language
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[+][-]08/13/00 08:40 PM, ID: 3912513Expert Comment

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[+][-]08/13/00 08:47 PM, ID: 3912554Author Comment

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[+][-]08/13/00 09:17 PM, ID: 3912711Expert Comment

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[+][-]08/13/00 09:22 PM, ID: 3912736Expert Comment

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[+][-]08/13/00 09:30 PM, ID: 3912757Expert Comment

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[+][-]08/13/00 09:43 PM, ID: 3912786Author Comment

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