Syntax Help

[Pete Mitchell]

I have a class called "Action" that has a Public member
variable called colLinks that is a collection of other
classes called "Links". (Actions contain Links)

The problem I'm having is looping through the colLinks
collection of my Action class:

For Each objLink In objAction.colLinks()
..........Party with each Link class individually
Next

This causes an
exception "System.MissingMemberException","No Default
member
found for type LinkCollection" on the For Each line.

What is the correct syntax for this?????

I'm able to do the following but that's not what I need to
do.

Dim colPete As LinkCollection
colPete = objAction.colLinks

For Each objLink In colPete
..........Party with each Link class individually
Next
What is the correct syntax for the first method?????

Thanks in Advance.

Pete

[Armin Zingler]

"Pete Mitchell" <mi********@hotmail.com> schrieb

I have a class called "Action" that has a Public member
variable called colLinks that is a collection of other
classes called "Links". (Actions contain Links)

The problem I'm having is looping through the colLinks
collection of my Action class:

For Each objLink In objAction.colLinks()

Did you try it without brackets?

For Each objLink In objAction.colLinks
--
Armin

http://learn.to/quote
http://www.plig.net/nnq/nquote.html

[Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]]

* "Pete Mitchell" <mi********@hotmail.com> scripsit:

I have a class called "Action" that has a Public member
variable called colLinks that is a collection of other
classes called "Links". (Actions contain Links)

The problem I'm having is looping through the colLinks
collection of my Action class:

For Each objLink In objAction.colLinks()
Remove the "()" in the line above and try again.
..........Party with each Link class individually
Next

This causes an
exception "System.MissingMemberException","No Default
member
found for type LinkCollection" on the For Each line.

--
Herfried K. Wagner
MVP · VB Classic, VB.NET
<http://www.mvps.org/dotnet>

<http://www.plig.net/nnq/nquote.html>