In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
Is avoiding the private access specifier in PHP justified?
I come from a Java background and I have been working with PHP for almost a year now. I have worked with WordPress, Zend and currently I’m using CakePHP. I was going through Cake’s lib and I couldn’t help notice that Cake goes a long way avoiding the “private” access specifier. Cake says
Is avoiding the private access specifier in PHP justified?
I come from a Java background and I have been working with PHP for almost a year now. I have worked with WordPress, Zend and currently I’m using CakePHP. I was going through Cake’s lib and I couldn’t help notice that Cake goes a long way avoiding the “private” access specifier. Cake says
Is avoiding the private access specifier in PHP justified?
I come from a Java background and I have been working with PHP for almost a year now. I have worked with WordPress, Zend and currently I’m using CakePHP. I was going through Cake’s lib and I couldn’t help notice that Cake goes a long way avoiding the “private” access specifier. Cake says
Is avoiding the private access specifier in PHP justified?
I come from a Java background and I have been working with PHP for almost a year now. I have worked with WordPress, Zend and currently I’m using CakePHP. I was going through Cake’s lib and I couldn’t help notice that Cake goes a long way avoiding the “private” access specifier. Cake says
When to use default access modifier?
I want to understand, from design point of view, in what situations I should use default access modifier, and when I shouldn’t.
Object pointer with privileged access?
Let’s say you have
Object pointer with privileged access?
Let’s say you have