Comments on: Super() Explained http://simplistika.com/super-explained/ Think Simple Thu, 19 Aug 2010 09:55:48 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: JC http://simplistika.com/super-explained/comment-page-1/#comment-692 JC Wed, 23 Jun 2010 23:31:05 +0000 http://jared.simplistika.com/?p=218#comment-692 I think I understand this tutorial. I'm essentially BRAND NEW to actionscript and it indeed was simple. Question though - once you press ctrl+enter is something supposed to happen to let you know that it's working right? Thanks I think I understand this tutorial. I’m essentially BRAND NEW to actionscript and it indeed was simple. Question though – once you press ctrl+enter is something supposed to happen to let you know that it’s working right? Thanks

]]> By: rbrill http://simplistika.com/super-explained/comment-page-1/#comment-667 rbrill Tue, 27 Apr 2010 09:34:56 +0000 http://jared.simplistika.com/?p=218#comment-667 A great little tutorial, why can't they all be like this? Usually they get so complex you end up getting lost altogether. A nice straightforward, simple explanantion of super() A great little tutorial, why can’t they all be like this? Usually they get so complex you end up getting lost altogether. A nice straightforward, simple explanantion of super()

]]> By: Dave http://simplistika.com/super-explained/comment-page-1/#comment-222 Dave Wed, 05 Aug 2009 11:55:31 +0000 http://jared.simplistika.com/?p=218#comment-222 Nice and clean... thank you very very much... Nice and clean… thank you very very much…

]]> By: jared http://simplistika.com/super-explained/comment-page-1/#comment-221 jared Fri, 29 May 2009 16:32:47 +0000 http://jared.simplistika.com/?p=218#comment-221 Well you call your parent class when you want to access a particular method in your parent class. For example if your parent class has a generic function plays an exported sound in the library, you can call the parent with super.playSound("Sound.mp3"), and so in future projects you simply have to extend to your "generic" parent class so you don't have to re-code again. Mostly it's wanting to keep your code clean and organized for reusability; thats pretty much what object oriented is about: reusability. Not sure if what I say makes sense but I do know where you're coming from and all I can say is keep going and soon you'll be explaining it to someone else! Well you call your parent class when you want to access a particular method in your parent class. For example if your parent class has a generic function plays an exported sound in the library, you can call the parent with super.playSound(“Sound.mp3″), and so in future projects you simply have to extend to your “generic” parent class so you don’t have to re-code again. Mostly it’s wanting to keep your code clean and organized for reusability; thats pretty much what object oriented is about: reusability. Not sure if what I say makes sense but I do know where you’re coming from and all I can say is keep going and soon you’ll be explaining it to someone else!

]]> By: Walmik http://simplistika.com/super-explained/comment-page-1/#comment-220 Walmik Fri, 29 May 2009 16:23:56 +0000 http://jared.simplistika.com/?p=218#comment-220 Hi this is indeed a Simplistik explanation and thank you very much for it. Though if you dont mind i d like to know, what is th reason of calling the parent function if we are already extending it? Many thanks in advance Hi this is indeed a Simplistik explanation and thank you very much for it. Though if you dont mind i d like to know, what is th reason of calling the parent function if we are already extending it?

Many thanks in advance

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