Does use of an Interface (versus an object) force duplicate code?
I need to code an interface which will provide the ability for classes which inherit from it, a standard way to call certain functions. But what if three our of five objects ned the exact same code when overriding one method call? Isn't there a way to avoid this?
Is there anything lost, in terms of future flexibility, by creating a class that goes between the interface and the objects, which has the standard function call, which the three can then inherit from?
I'm new to using an interface as part of the object paradym.
Thanks for you help,
newbieweb
Is there anything lost, in terms of future flexibility, by creating a class that goes between the interface and the objects, which has the standard function call, which the three can then inherit from?
I'm new to using an interface as part of the object paradym.
Thanks for you help,
newbieweb
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.NET Programming
The .NET Framework is not specific to any one programming language; rather, it includes a library of functions that allows developers to rapidly build applications. Several supported languages include C#, VB.NET, C++ or ASP.NET.
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