问题
Okay so basically I have the following problem: I'm trying to have an abstract class inherit another abstract class that has an abstract method, but I don't want to implement the abstract method in either of them because a third class inherits from both of them:
public abstract class Command
{
public abstract object execute();
}
public abstract class Binary : Command
{
public abstract object execute(); //the issue is here
}
public class Multiply : Binary
{
public override object execute()
{
//do stuff
}
}
I'm trying to separate binary commands from unary commands but don't want to/can't implement the execute method in either. I thought about having Binary override the abstract method (since it has to), and then just throw a not implemented exception thing. If I make it override, then I must declare a body, but if I make it abstract, then I'm "hiding" the inherited method.
Any thoughts?
回答1:
You don't need to declare execute()
in the Binary class since it's already inherited from Command. Abstract methods don't need to be implemented by other abstract classes - the requirement is passed on to the eventual concrete classes.
public abstract class Command
{
public abstract object execute();
}
public abstract class Binary : Command
{
//the execute object is inherited from the command class.
}
public class Multiply : Binary
{
public override object execute()
{
//do stuff
}
}
回答2:
Just omit the declaration of execute()
in Binary
at all. Since Binary
is abstract as well, you don't have to implement any abstract methods of its ancestors.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13518381/overriding-abstract-methods-in-an-inherited-abstract-class