Teh Official OMG WTF thread.

[Trespasser]

I have the same mod rights that I had before. Ban/delete/edit/etc

I can only give an infarction.

 

[Shade]

I can only give an infarction.

Don't you have a "moderation tools" button in the lower right of the last post?

 

[DeuX]

He's normal mod, only super mods as me and you can access the moderation tools. Was the same for me before I told Catalin.

 

[Shade]

He's normal mod, only super mods as me and you can access the moderation tools. Was the same for me before I told Catalin.

Fuck knows who's what. Says "moderator" right under your name so I didn't assume you were a supermeng

 

[Trespasser]

Don't you have a "moderation tools" button in the lower right of the last post?

Nope, nothing, nada, zilch, squat, nema, none, null, void, nimic, nica, nic.

 

[BloodyAng3l]

That multiquote is awesome!
Thanks for the tip.

Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay! Finished for today. See ya tomorrow mengz!

 

[DeuX]

Fuck knows who's what. Says "moderator" right under your name so I didn't assume you were a supermeng

I had super mod also, then it changed to moderator but kept the permissions.

 

[Shade]

Is OOP stupidly roundabout or is it just me

 

[BloodyAng3l]

Are we 15 active users on this forum? 0o
I don;t usually go outside the OffTopic section

 

[BloodyAng3l]

Is OOP stupidly roundabout or is it just me

Start coding some small apps so you can see the concepts a bit clearer.

 

[BloodyAng3l]

Acasaaaaaaaaaaaaaa !!!

See ya'

 

[Shade]

Start coding some small apps so you can see the concepts a bit clearer.

Is there like any reason to ever use the private keyword for now

 

[Trespasser]

Is there like any reason to ever use the private keyword for now

It's always great to use the private keyword. Getters and setters allow for easier code debugging. When you'll get to writing bigger apps, you'll see that it's easier to just put a breakpoint in the setter and check where it is being called. Accessors are also useful for (you got it) limiting access but I think you've got that bit figured out by yourself.

 

[Shade]

It's always great to use the private keyword. Getters and setters allow for easier code debugging. When you'll get to writing bigger apps, you'll see that it's easier to just put a breakpoint in the setter and check where it is being called. Accessors are also useful for (you got it) limiting access but I think you've got that bit figured out by yourself.

english pls

 

[NebeleiziS]

Shade, please reply to the private message that I sent you. Thanks.

 

[Shade]

Hold your horses bro I'm eating pizza

 

[madnes]

me too lolololol

 

[BloodyAng3l]

Hold your horses bro I'm eating pizza

*drools*

Is there like any reason to ever use the private keyword for now

Usually "private" stands for use only within the scope of this class.
EG: You have a class called DoMath that exposes a method called SumAll. You use a private variable such as:
private int mySum=0;

what's the purpose you may ask. Well calling the SumAll will expose a result, and the mySum variable will store that value, encapsulated within the class and being available only within that class.

 

[Shade]

Usually "private" stands for use only within the scope of this class.
EG: You have a class called DoMath that exposes a method called SumAll. You use a private variable such as:
private int mySum=0;

what's the purpose you may ask. Well calling the SumAll will expose a result, and the mySum variable will store that value, encapsulated within the class and being available only within that class.

And why would I care if it's only available within the class

 

[BloodyAng3l]

You can declare private a method or a variable.
Let's take an example where you have the class DoMath which has a method called SquareRoot.
The PUBLIC method SquareRoot has let's say 2 methods that help, DoMath1 and DoMath2. Those 2 methods are used only within the SquareRoot so that we declare them as private.

All in all, the use is to hide the methods/variables that we don;t want to be exposed.

By default, methods and variable are private if you don;t declare them otherwise.