find difference beetween overloading and overriding

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C#

What is defferent between overloading and overriding?

Posted 21-Jun-11 2:46am

shailesh R singh

Updated 21-Jun-11 2:53am

CPallini

v3

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shailesh R singh 21-Jun-11 8:48am

nothing is impoosible

CPallini 21-Jun-11 8:55am

Yes, because the vacuum fluctuates.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 21-Jun-11 22:14pm

Even in vacuum fluctuations fundamental conservation laws hold. Violating them is impossible. :-)
--SA

CPallini 22-Jun-11 2:01am

Fundamental laws are fundamental until they, well, hold no more (e.g. parity conservation law). Sometimes they still hold just because we changed all the remaining in order to keep them alive.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 21-Jun-11 22:18pm

Listen to a good advice: never ask questions in the form "what's the difference between {0} and {1}". "What's the difference between apple and Apple?"
People would avoid to answer to avoid getting in awkward position. It's impossible to answer correctly. In this case, these terms has practically nothing in common.
--SA

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CPallini · Answer 1 · 2011-06-21T02:50:00

Solution 1

Please, please Let Me Google That For You[^].
:-)

Posted 21-Jun-11 2:50am

CPallini

Updated 21-Jun-11 2:52am

v3

Comments

S Houghtelin 21-Jun-11 8:51am

You beat me and every one else on that one... 5

CPallini 21-Jun-11 8:52am

Thank you.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 21-Jun-11 22:27pm

I took a look at first search results using this nice reference in curiosity: could it be anything reasonable. First to was CodeProject articles... heavily down-voted, for a good reason. I think reasonable self-respecting person will not explain these two concepts together as most they have in common is confusing similarity in the names.

It was a historical nonsense: while the term "override" is very reasonable, the term "overload" could be thought as of stupid wording as nothing is ever "loaded" to be "overloaded".

This coincidence created a lot of questions like this one. They are best addresses in a dialog. Best response would be: why are you asking? Why do you thing those two things would be considered in relationship?
--SA

CPallini 22-Jun-11 1:57am

Because they both are OOP concepts. Because they both are related to polymorphism.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 22-Jun-11 18:03pm

Overloading is not related to polymorphism in any sense of this word. It is related to OOP only formally and perhaps historically.
--SA

CPallini 23-Jun-11 4:05am

This is your opinion (and was mine too). However with overloading you may perform different operations based on the nature of the passed objects. This is a kind of polymorphism (see, for instance:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymorphism_(computer_science)
).

Abhinav S · Answer 2 · 2011-06-21T07:56:00

Solution 2

You need to pick up on OOPS and read it!

Posted 21-Jun-11 7:56am

Abhinav S