07-22-2014
When you declare
display() in the derived class, it hides the base class
display() instead of overloading it. So when you call the
display() using a derived class object, you will get an error since the compiler is unable to find the correct function.
Refer
C++ FAQ for more info.
This User Gave Thanks to chacko193 For This Post:
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
class::mix
Class::Mix(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Class::Mix(3pm)
NAME
Class::Mix - dynamic class mixing
SYNOPSIS
use Class::Mix qw(mix_class);
$foobar_object = mix_class("Foo", "Bar")->new;
use Class::Mix qw(genpkg);
$package = genpkg;
$package = genpkg("Digest::Foo::");
DESCRIPTION
The "mix_class" function provided by this module dynamically generates `anonymous' classes with specified inheritance.
FUNCTIONS
mix_class(CLASSES ...)
This function is used to dynamically generate `anonymous' classes by mixing pre-existing classes. This is useful where an incomplete
class requires use of a mixin in order to become instantiable, several suitable mixins are available, and it is desired to make the
choice between mixins at runtime.
The function takes as its argument list the desired @ISA list of the mixture class to be created; that is, a list of names of classes
to inherit from. It generates a class with the specified inheritance, and returns its name. The same class will be returned by
repeated invocations with the same class list. The returned name may be used to call a constructor or other class methods of the mixed
class.
A class name must be returned because there is no such thing as an anonymous class in Perl. Classes are referenced by name. The names
that are generated by this function are unique and insignificant. See "genpkg" below for more information.
If fewer than two classes to inherit from are specified, the function does not bother to generate a new class. If only one class is
specified then that class is returned. If no classes are specified then "UNIVERSAL" is returned. This provides the desired
inheritance without creating superfluous classes.
This function relies on the classes it returns remaining unmodified in order to be returned by future invocations. If you want to
modify your dynamically-generated `anonymous' classes, use "genpkg" (below).
genpkg([PREFIX])
This function selects and returns a package name that has not been previously used. The name returned is an ordinary bareword-form
package name, and can be used as the second argument to "bless" and in all other ways that package names are used. The package is
initially empty.
The package names returned by this function are of a type that should not be used as ordinary fixed module names. However, it is not
possible to entirely prevent a clash. This function checks that the package name it is about to return has not already been used, and
will avoid returning such names, but it cannot guarantee that a later-loaded module will not create a clash.
PREFIX, if present, specifies where the resulting package will go. It must be either the empty string (to create a top-level package)
or a bareword followed by "::" (to create a package under that name). For example, "Digest::" could be specified to ensure that the
resulting package has a name starting with "Digest::", so that "Digest->new" will accept it as the name of a message digest algorithm.
SEE ALSO
Class::Generate
AUTHOR
Andrew Main (Zefram) <zefram@fysh.org>
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2004, 2006, 2009 Andrew Main (Zefram) <zefram@fysh.org>
LICENSE
This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
perl v5.10.1 2010-03-24 Class::Mix(3pm)