Hi, I'm searching for a way to have the compiler handle properties declared inside an abstract base class as if they were methods.
With a declaration like this: TBase = class private function getA: integer; virtual; abstract; public property A:integer read getA; end; TDerived = class(TBase) private function getA: integer; override; end; TDerived2 = class(TBase) private end; the compiler runs and throws no error. Fine, but this way every class derived from TBase is in danger of calling an abstract method at runtime. If at an instance of class TDerived2 the property A is read a runtime error 211 is thrown. What I want is to ensure not forgetting to override any method. The compiler should stop on error when this happens. How can this be done? (I know the compiler does emit a warning, but switching to "stop on warning" is o option for me.) TIA, -- Marc Santhoff <m.santh...@web.de> _______________________________________________ fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lists.freepascal.org http://lists.freepascal.org/mailman/listinfo/fpc-pascal
