> If I have a abstract class with some field what is the best way
> to set these fields. It can't be done by using the constructor
> because an abstract class doesn't have any constructor.

An abstract class may have constructors.



--
Pete
=========================================
I use Enterprise Core Objects (Domain driven design)
http://www.capableobjects.com/
=========================================

Hello!

If I have a abstract class with some field what is the best way
to set these fields. It can't be done by using the constructor
because an abstract class doesn't have any constructor.


//Tony

On Jun 18, 2:47 pm, "Peter Morris" <mrpmorris at gmail dot com> wrote:
> > If I have a abstract class with some field what is the best way
> > to set these fields. It can't be done by using the constructor
> > because an abstract class doesn't have any constructor.
>
> An abstract class may have constructors.
True, but it can not be instantiated.
>
> --
> Pete
> =========================================
> I use Enterprise Core Objects (Domain driven design)http://www.capableobjects.com/
> =========================================

On Jun 18, 2:51 pm, "Tony" <johansson.anders...@telia.com> wrote:
> Hello!
>
> If I have a abstract class with some field what is the best way
> to set these fields. It can't be done by using the constructor
> because an abstract class doesn't have any constructor.
>
> //Tony

Instantiate the object that extends this abstract class and init the
value...

> True, but it can not be instantiated.

That's irrelevant, he wants to set some member values from constructor
parameters not create an instance.


--
Pete
=========================================
I use Enterprise Core Objects (Domain driven design)
http://www.capableobjects.com/
=========================================