Request for a default constructors to Node.

[JesseParticipant]

@Mark can you please add a default constructor to the Node class inside the list class?
I am trying to extend the Node class but can’t do it because it needs a default New Method.

[Mark SiblyKeymaster]

Example of problem please…and this should really probably be a github issue if you want to be 100% I’ll (eventually) take a look at it.

[Mark SiblyKeymaster]

I am trying to extend the Node class but can’t do it because it needs a default New Method.

Not necessarily – suibclass ctors can call ‘Super.New( blah )’ if super class has no default new.

[JesseParticipant]

I am doing some abnormal stuff and I need for it to have a default constructor to be able to extend it to my a class of my own.

Monkey

[crayon-5cba1551e781e843435485 inline="true" ] Class MyClass extends List<xxx>.node

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[crayon-5cba1551e781e843435485 inline="true" ] Class MyClass extends List<xxx>.node

[/crayon]

this gives me an error because there is no default constructor.
you are probably right it should be left as is and that’s why i didn’t put it on Github.

[Mark SiblyKeymaster]

Well, you can do this, but I wouldn’t advise it.

List/Node hasn’t been designed to be extended, and there may or may not be 1001 other problems you encounter trying to do so!

 

Monkey

#Import "<std>" Using std.. Class MyNode<T> Extends List<T>.Node Method New( value:T ) Super.New( value ) End End Function Main() Local t:=New MyNode<Int>( 10 ) Print t.Value End

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#Import "<std>"   Using std..   Class MyNode<T> Extends List<T>.Node   Method New( value:T ) Super.New( value ) End End   Function Main()   Local t:=New MyNode<Int>( 10 ) Print t.Value   End

[JesseParticipant]

Oh, That works.
I know I am always doing of the wall stuff and it’s probably not a good idea to do it but I am stubborn so I will keep on doing it until I run into a wall or you decide to make some changes to brake my code.

Thanks Mark.

[Author]

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