> When changing the _type_ of an argument this will perhaps not have the
> desired result. You have to consider the specific situation quite
> careful.
I'm aware of that. The CL hyperspec comes with the same warning.
I would probably only use it for initialize, where the next method
is basically
On 22 April 2013 01:17, Tobias Brandt wrote:
> I just noticed something: next-method *already* supports calling it with
> different arguments. It's just not documented.
>
When changing the _type_ of an argument this will perhaps not have the
desired result. You have to consider the specific situ
I just noticed something: next-method *already* supports calling it with
different arguments. It's just not documented.
(define-class ())
(define-class ())
(define-method (f (self ) (x ))
(format #t "foo: ~a\n" x))
(define-method (f (self ) (x ))
(next-method self (1+ x)) ;; change ar
Hi,
thanks for your input. I tried to avoid the whole next-method issue
entirely and defined a method for make on bar's metaclass instead.
(use-modules (oop goops))
(define-class () (s #:init-keyword #:s))
(define-class ())
(define-class () #:metaclass )
(define-method (make (self ) (i ))
Hey,
I've been trying to make some deeper inquiry. It turns out that the case is
not as simple as I thought.
I came up with the following function
(use-modules (oop goops) (ice-9 match) (srfi srfi-1))
(define (parent-methods method class)
(let* ((supers (class-direct-supers class))
(sup
2013/4/19 Tobias Brandt
> I posed the following question regarding constructors in Lisp/CLOS on
> stackoverflow:
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16089809/whats-the-equivalent-of-constructors-in-clos
>
> The accepted answer uses the ability of CLOS to modifiy the arguments
> passed to CALL-
I posed the following question regarding constructors in Lisp/CLOS on
stackoverflow:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16089809/whats-the-equivalent-of-constructors-in-clos
The accepted answer uses the ability of CLOS to modifiy the arguments
passed to CALL-NEXT-METHOD.
I know it's (currently) n
