yours Martin.
Interfaces describe the public access to a class. The "private" or
"protected" namespace are security mechanisms that actually limit the
access for foreign objects.
All properties of a class with a namespace are in fact accessible
public, just the way to address them is different.
Thus it should be possible for a interface to describe all public
properties/methods even if you need a namespace to address them.
- RE: Namespaces in Interfaces, AVM or Compiler Problem Martin Heidegger
- Re: Namespaces in Interfaces, AVM or Compiler Probl... Joan Llenas Masó
- Re: Namespaces in Interfaces, AVM or Compiler P... Roland Zwaga