I don t know what the difference is between these three items: me, Mybase, parent
When do we use each of them.
Also is the quivalent of this in C#: Me or MyBase
Gracias Amigos:)
I don t know what the difference is between these three items: me, Mybase, parent
When do we use each of them.
Also is the quivalent of this in C#: Me or MyBase
Gracias Amigos:)
? difference between: Me, MyBase and Parent
Jeff Micro
Me is a reference to the current object. Often optional to use, but helps clarify your code when accessing methods and properties with objects with similar names.
MyBase is a reference to the base object: the current object may have inherited from a base object. Used when you explicitly want to access a property or method of the base class.
Parent is the 'owner' or container of a control or form (Graphical controls) and is not relevant to a 'plain' vanilla class or object.
rlieving
MyBase and MyClass are used mostly to work around virtual calls - the typical use of mybase is to call the base implementation before doing what you need to do for your class:
Module Module1 Sub Main() Dim c As New c1 Console.WriteLine(c.FormalMeetMe()) Console.WriteLine(c.InformalMeetMe()) End Sub End Module Class c0 Protected Greeting As String Overridable Sub foo() Greeting = "Hello. I'm class c0." End Sub Function FormalMeetMe() As String MyClass.foo() Return Greeting End Function Function InformalMeetMe() As String foo() Return Greeting End Function End Class Class c1 Inherits c0 Overrides Sub foo() MyBase.foo() Greeting &= " But some people call me c1." End Sub End ClassJeffWoodard
thnks, how about the difference between Me, Parent and Mybase
what is the purpose of each of them
Thnks
Vishal Verma
The MyBase keyword behaves like an object variable referring to the base class of the current instance of a class.
The Me keyword provides a way to refer to the specific instance of a class or structure in which the code is currently executing. Me behaves like either an object variable or a structure variable referring to the current instance
Sebastien
Jamie Cool
In the following example - you will see that this case the base class method foo and returns base.
Now comment the Foo function in derived with the line return "derived" which will shadow the base class functionality and running the same client code in Main will result in "Derived" being shown. But what would happen if I really wanted to call a base method foo in the derived called. I would need a way to refer to whatever the base class method was and this is why you would use mybase.
Now comment out the line Return "Derived" and comment in the line Return mybase.foo Then you can specify mybase.foo which would ultimately call the foo method in the base class from the derived. Resulting in "Base" being returned.
'CLIENT
Module Module1
Sub Main()
Dim x As New derived
Console.WriteLine(x.Foo)
End Sub
End Module
'CLASSES
Class base
Function foo() As String
Return "base"
End Function
End Class
Class derived
Inherits base
'Function Foo() As String
' Return "Derived"
' Return MyBase.foo
'End Function
End Class
CraigSBoyd
In C#, Me is equal to this
which means pointing to current instance
Rick112
bmkiss67
MyBase seems to be the most important then. Correct me if i m wrong. We need MyBase in this scenario:
Public Class NewClass
Inherits BaseClass
End class
then inside the new defined class we can access the methods and properties of the baseclass
My question is: can't we access those methods and properties within the NewClass just directly without refering to MyBase or will i get an error
Thanks