Overload Constructs

[portroe]

What would be a typical scenario or real-world reason to us Overload
constructs,

thanks

portroe

[One Handed Man [ OHM ]]

You might want to initialise class with or without setting values

Dim P = New cPreset( 20 )
Dim P2 = New cPreset()
Class cPreset

Dim presetValue as Integer

Sub New ( iPresetValue as Integer )
PresetValue=iPresetValue ' Value passed
End Sub

Sub New ( )
PresetValue=10 ' Default
End Sub

End Class

portroe wrote:

What would be a typical scenario or real-world reason to us Overload
constructs,

thanks

portroe

Best Regards - OHMBest Regards - OHM On**********@BTInternet.Com

[Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]]

* portroe <bo*@sleigh.com> scripsit:

What would be a typical scenario or real-world reason to us Overload
constructs,

For example, passing data which is needed to instantiate an object.
Have a look at the classes in the .NET framework and you will see when
overloading the ctor makes sense.

--
Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]
<http://www.mvps.org/dotnet>