Is not accessible in current context

Question

I have the following code

public abstract class BaseAdapter extends ArrayAdapter {
    public BaseAdapter(Con         


        

Answer 1

Happened the same to me when extending a Base class. But this time I had it like this (following the given example in the question)

BaseAdapter.java

public abstract class BaseAdapter extends ArrayAdapter {
    public BaseAdapter(Context context, int resource, Collection collection) {
        // typical constructor logic
    }

    // some other custom defined methods

    public static class ViewHolder {
        // custom defined logic
    }
}

ModelAdapter.java

import com.mypackage.ModelAdapter.ModelViewHolder; ***//NOTE THIS IMPORT!!!***

public class ModelAdapter extends BaseAdapter {
    public ModelAdapter(Context context, int resource, Collection collection) {
       super(context, resource, collection);
       // typical constructor logic
    }

    public static class ModelViewHolder extends ViewHolder {
        // custom defined logic
    }
}

That way the warning was gone and didnt need to separate ModelViewHolder into another '.java' file. Notice that they are in two different files and the import in ModelAdapter.java.

I think Fei Liang's answer is partially incorrect because being ModelViewHolder static should make possible to initialize ModelViewHolder without initializing its parent class ModelAdapter