C#

Mukesh Choudhari wrote:

Is there any other way that we can inherit this class and it will not ask for overriding the "internal abstract" method?

N a v a n e e t h wrote:

Only method I am getting is making the second class as abstract too.

Mukesh Choudhari wrote:

Now since the class has a "internal abstract" member in it, I won't be able to inherit this class.

m@u wrote:

protected internal. then you will be able to override it from an other assembly.

public abstract class TestClass
{
    protected internal abstract void foo();
}

public class TestImplemented
{
   protected internal override void foo()
   {
       Console.WriteLine("Horray it works!");
   }
}

tasumisra wrote:

i am trying to make a form that contains..
A Button and a text area

so on click of button it will show what ever in text area..

<script language="javascript">
function ShowTextArea()
{
 
   var s=document.getElementById("TextArea1");
   alert(s.value);
 
}
</script>

<form id="form1" runat="server">
    <div>
        <textarea id="TextArea1" cols="20" rows="2"> </textarea>
      <input id="Button2" type="button" value="button" language="javascript" onclick="ShowTextArea();" {<br="" mode="hold" />
}" </div>
    </form>

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
     string myStr = TextBox1.Text;
}

TrackObject myTrack = GetTrackObject();<br />
TrackObject mySecondTrack = myTrack;

TrackObject myTrack = GetTrackObject();
TrackObject mySecondTrack = myTrack;

TrackObject myTrack = GetTrackObject();
FileBasedTrackObject mySecondTrack = (FileBasedTrackObject)myTrack;